stale press Vói. 71 No. 51 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ’s M o rn in g D a ily W ednesday, November 2 ,1 9 8 8 •CopyiWA Stala Pani, 1M• : Tamp*. Altoona Bush defeats Dukakis in ASU mock election B y ROBIE KAKO N G E State P ress SuncH Kiamtad/Stota Press Scott Rieth tabulates sco res to determ ine the results of the m ock election held Tuesday. V ice President G eorge B ush defeated M assachusetts G ov. M ichael D ukakis In the contest. Presidential candidate George Bush handily won a mock general election held at ASU Tuesday, but student backers of Michael Dukakis questioned the credibility of an election organized by Bush supporters. Final tallies showed Bush garnering 121 votes to Dukakis’ 71. In the U.S. Senate race, Republican challenger Keith DeGreen narrowly beat incumbent Sen. Dennis DeConcini, 89-82. Bush supporters said the mock election was meant to encourage voting for the Nov. 8 general election and claimed it will be representative of how students w ill vote. But they w ere criticized by student Democrats who said the election should have been supervised by independents. " I don’t really see how fair an election can be if you are voting at the Republican table with several Republicans standing around waiting for you to cast your ballot,” said sophomore David Blais, a computer science major who is president of the ASU Young Democrats. Dukakis supporters set up a table opposite of the mock election site. Blais said they began to encourage participation from Dukakis supporters, but later decided to completely “ stay out of it.” Andrew Bishton, a senior marketing major and president of Students for Bush, said the election results are a “ likely representation for ASU students and are also a likely indication of the national election.” Turn to Election, page 13. Mock Election Results President: Bush 63% Dukakis 37% Senator: DeGreen 52% DeConcini 48% Bush hopes for summit meeting, holds lead in polls The A ssociated P ress George Bush campaigned like a president-to-be Tuesday, saying he hoped for a meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev soon after moving into the Oval Office. Democrat Michael Dukakis said “ Made in Am erica" was the only label he cared about as he bid for union support. The polls one week before Election Day showed Bush a solid leader, and the contrast in campaign styles between the front-runner and the underdog couldn’t have been plainer. The vice president struck an above-the-fray pose in a speech at the University of Notre Dame, saying he wanted to meet Gorbachev for a "serious and direct examination" of superpower relations. The GOP presidential nominee also pledged to appoint “ moderate persons of conservative view s" to the Supreme Court. Dukakis was in the political trenches, blending his appeal for blue collar support with an attaek on alleged Republican influence peddling. "A s president, I m not going to stand up for the sharp operators, l ‘ m going to stand up for the lathe operators and machine operators," he said. Dukakis' aides said their private polls pointed to a race that was narrowing. Privately, some Democrats expressed doubts, while ABC said its survey of California showed Bush a leader by seven points Wi the nation’s biggest state. Dan Quayle, Bush's running mate, expressed Irritation I J T The RaceForTheWhite House with GOP campaign managers after they abruptly switched his schedule to cancel a trip to South Bend, Ind. — the same city Bush Was visiting. Democratic vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen climbed into the cockpit of an F-16 fighter for the benefit of television cameras as he renewed his campaign to persuade Texans that Dukakis would be strong on defense. President Reagan campaigned for Bush and other Republicans, ripping into Dukakis for describing himself as a liberal in the mold of Roosevelt and Truman. Dukakis is no "H arry Truman and he’s no FD R ,” the outgoing president said and then depicted this year's Democratic candidate as a man pursuing the “ Carter-Mondale liberal agenda.” Transition planners were on a schedule that couldn’t wait for the election. Stationery bearing the politically correct letterhead “ Office of the President-elect” was on order to suit either Bush or Dukakis. Bush behaved like a man who thought he'd be using the stationery. In his speech at Notre Darned he said “ much progress has been made” in superpower relations during the Reagan can return to class this week By SHERI JO H N SO N State P ress 1 •' A court hearing will be held today to determine whether an ASU student suspended* on a plagiarism charge in September should be allowed to* resume classes this week. Keith Alan Booker, a senior in the College of Engineering,, filed a lawsuit Oct. 12 that challenges his Sept. 23 suspension. U nder, term s o f the expulsion. Booker is allowed to return for spring 1989 classes. Maricopa County Superior Court Judge. . Joseph ■D. Howe will hear arguments from Booker and the University on whether the student should be able to resume classes this week. But should Booker win today's hearing, his teachers m ay not allow him to. make yip nearly six weeks of missed class work. “ From my 38 years’ experience in higher education and my professional association with members of the faculty of the College, of Engineering and Applied Sciences. 1 know that it would be extremely unlikely for a professor to accept late assignments or readminister e x a m i na t io n s u n d e r t h e s e circumstances," College of Engineering Dean George C. Beakley said in a court affidavit. In a memorandum filed by the University in response to Booker's suit. ASU claims that toe complaint should be dismissed because it is technically flawed. The memorandum.also states that the decision to suspend Booker was hot “ arbitrary, capricious Or an abuse of discretion." K Defendants named in thè suit are The ■ University Hearing Board and Betty Asher, vice president of student affairs. Both recommended suspending Booker. Asher, who is out Of town until Monday/' was unavailable for comment. Booker and his attorney could not be - Tom to Suspamlon. paga W years and added it was important for him and Gorbachev to “ size each other up correctly.” He said he would ask his secretary of state to “ make it clear that I am prepared to meet with General Secretary Gorbachev at the earliest time that would serve the interests of world peace.” Bush couldn’t resist a few sharp digs at Dukakis, saying now was no time for “ total inexperience” in diplomacy and adding that his Democratic rival would name “ doctrinaire liberals” to the Supreme Court. Dukakis’ first event of the day was in Youngstown, Ohio, a , steel-producing region hardhit by recession. He said Bush likes to talk about labels, a reference to the way the vice president attempts to make him seem a liberal out of touch with the mainstream. “ You know what label I ’m interested in? ‘ Made in Am erica’ is the label I ’m interested in," The Massachusetts governor also renewed his latecampaign Populist appeal with a five-minute paid broadcast on NBC slated for 10:55 p,m. EST. With only a week to go, Dukakis’ schedule seemed stretched almost beyond endurance. He arranged four appearances in as many states — then was flying to the bedside of his wife Kitty, who was hospitalized with a viral infection in Minneapolis. “ She’s feeling better but she’s still running a temperature,” he said. Watterson’s ‘Calvin and Hobbes’ debuts on State Press comics page A fter much toil, teeth pulling and syndicate wrestling, the highly acclaimed comic strip “ Calvin and Hobbes” debuts on today’s comies page (page 20). H ie strip, featuring 8-year-old Calvin and his stuffed tiger Hobbes, is authored by Ohio-based Bill Watterson. It won the R eu ben a w a rd fr o m th e E d it o r ia l Cartoonists Society ip 1986 and has been voted best comic strip in polls conducted by several newspapers, including The Chicago Tribune, Houston Chronicle, Sacramento Bee, San Diego Union, Rocky M ountain (Colo.) News and Gannett W estchester P a g e ¿ Wednesday, November 2,1988 100 stu d en ts s p e a k out at ‘59 m inutes’ forum By JO IE ANN' LaP O LLA State P ress Controversial campus issues, such as Greek hazing and increasing tuition were part of the first-ever “ 59 minutes,’ ’ an open speaker’s forum presented Tuesday by the Business College Council. About 100 people attended the forum, which allowed ASU students to question high-ranking officials about pertinent ASU topics. " I t was safe to ask jtil kinds of questions,’ ’ said Business Council Sen. Todd Rubinstein, who hosted the event. “ We got some real answers.” The forum, held in Room 116 of the BAC building, surpassed its 59-minute time limit and ran for m ore than an hour. The panelists were seated on the stage while council members Todd Samuels and Chris Grasso brought microphones directly to students with questions. Representatives from Residence Life, Student Life, Associated Students, the. Business College and ASU police fielded questions, complaints and suggestions. P a n elists said G reek leaders and fraternity members are becoming more responsible. “ No students want to be browbeaten to be brothers and sisters,” said Art Carter, associate dean of student life. Carter also said that students need to get involved with daycare at ASU. Carter said he has submitted a massive daycare proposal to the University administration but “ unless there’s a lot of student interest, you’ll never see daycare at ASU.” ASASU President and panelist John Fees said students should get involved with Todd Green/State Press Larry Struber, a sén ior broadcasting m ajor speaks out at the first-ever “ 59 m inutes,” an open speaker’s forum presented Tuesday by the B u sin ess C o liegé C o un cil. ASASU to fight rising tuition costs. “ Call members of the Board of Regents (about the increases),” Fees said. “ Unless students get involved, the board will increase tuition.” Fees said he believes the regents’ staff has not considered the effects of a tuition increase on students. “ I am not going to make any friends saying this,” Fees said. “ The Board of Regents staff doesn’t listen to us.” ASASU has prepared a recommendation for a realistic tuition increase, Fees added. Other major issues discussed included bike citations, campus traffic, closed classes and the lack of daycare facilities. Senior broadcast major Larry Struber questioned ASU Police Chief Russ Duncan about the increasing amount of biking, citations and the high volume of motor traffic on the pedestrian walkways at ASU. “ There are endless vehicles that shouldn’t be there,” Struber said. Duncan said he would like to “ ban every car, cart and truck on campus” if he had the opportunity. He said the police have been issuing citations to some vehicles but because ASU is a landlocked campus, the walkways provide the only access to the construction sites. “ My ultimate goal is not to have wheels and feet on campus at the same time,” Duncan said, referring to a proposed policy that would prohibit carts from operating during class breaks. Both Fees and Duncan said a decision to limit traffic on campus must come from ASU President J. Russell Nelson. “ I ’ve been on this campus for 25 years and one of the problems is student apathy,” Duncan said. “ If you don’t act, then you deserve what you get.” - Business College Dean John K raft responded to a comment about the elimination of the general business major. He said the majors had a difficult time finding employment after graduation and a Russ Duncan specific department wasn’t responsible for students. General business tends to be a “ catch-all and employers are looking for specifics,” he said. In a n u ts h e ll, th e s e c o m m e n ts , suggestions and clarifications came out of the forum: •Students said Hayden Library should be open 24 hours a day. •Students must m em orize the serial numbers of their bicycles to {»even t theft. •ASU police are certified officers of the State of Arizona, and are required to carry guns, Duncan said. •Panel members said they are available to students if they make appointments. •The cost of campus housing will continue to rise but should not double digits, said Fred Najjar, associate director o f residence life. Najjar also said he enjoyed the forum. “ I hope that it will continue,” he said. “ The people on the panel learned as much as the students. “ It was fun, and I ’d like to do it again.” T h is T h a n k sg iv in g , ta lk tu rk e y ab o u t rg M /m co m p u te r: Z-286 B a sic W orkstation If a co m p u te r is in y o u r 80286 processor, 20Mb hard disc drive and one 5.25” (1 2Mb) floppy ' disk drive. 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S u persp orts weigh less than 11 pounds and feature backlit display, 640K RAM 8/4.77Mhz switchable clock speed, MS-DOS. serial port, parallel port, RGB/composite video port, inter­ fa ce for an external hard disc drive, detachable/rechargeable battery and AC adapter. ZWL-184-HR Laptop 20Mb Internal Hard Disk drive -1200 Baud Jpternal Modem $1,799.00 Supersport 2 Laptop Dual Floppy $1,299.00 Z -15 7 features four open expansion slots, 512K RAM, 16 bit 6088 microprocessor. Hercules with color video card,. MS-DOS included. ■_'* '. . ; 20Mb system with ZVM 1240 amber monitor and MS Windows $999.00 \o Æ viP sm m MM Senator Jeremiah Denton Alabama 1980-1986 i op in ion » — — —— No parking University sells decals for lot slated for construction site Parking. The very word sends chills down the spine of most students. Images come to mind of day-long searches for parking spaces and a Hobbesian nightmare of life and death struggles for precious tram seats. The battleground that is Lot 59 makes many students wonder if they would be safer in Massachusetts during furlough weekends. With one look at these Darwinian struggles, students come to the inevitable conclusion that this system was not created by a benevolent deity. The system is instead the brainchild of Chief C. Russell Duncan, Director o f ASÜ Department o f Public Safety, and Richard Landreth, Assistant Director for Parking and Transit Service. Their latest triumph over student interests, however, easily overshadows past milestones. One begins to wonder if “ Parking Services” is an oxym oron. . . Earlier this semester the 1,500 students who bought year­ long parking decals for Lot 42 received their walking papers. We are building a new parking garage, they were told, some of you can stay, but most of you will have to go. Sadly, over 900 o f those students had no idea that the University planned to evict them in mid-year. As unreasonable as it sounds, they had the audacity to believe that their decals were good until August 1989, which is what it says on the decal itself. Curious, and with a good deal of sympathy for the hundreds of students that were getting a pretty raw deal, I called Chief Duncan. The conversation went something like this: “ I am curious to find out how many students who are being moved from Lot 42 Will be placed in other parking lots near campus,” I asked. “ Do you have that figure?.” . “ Yes,” he responded. “ Can you share it with m e?” “ Yes.” “ W ill you?** “ No.” “ Why not?.” “ We are in the process of negotiating with several student groups,” he answered. “ I can’t release such figures until the negotiations are completed.” “ Can you tell me then why hundreds of students were sold Lot 42 decals without being warned that they would be shuffled off in mid-year?” ‘In essence, Richard Landreth knew fu ll well back in early June that it was extremely likely that Lot 42 would be that final site for a parking garage yet he sold decals to hundreds o f students without warning them “ We had no idea which lot would be used (for the parking structure). Seven proposals were presented to President Nelson, and we didn’t find out where the garages would go until the end of July. As of Aug. 1, we started notifying students that they would have to move,” he replied. Nice, clean-cut explanation. There was only one problem. I had a meeting with Richard Landreth at the beginning o f June, and he told me then that they intended to use Lot 42 to build a parking garage. He even had architects at the meeting who described what the garage would look like. Furthermore, he explained to me why the five other possible locations had been rejected. , Something was definitely wrong. My suspicions were confirmed when Bill Rowe, Assistant Campus Planner, informed me that the Design and Review Board gave their recommendation back on April 14. The DRB recommended three locations for the two garages: the Palo Verde complex site, Lot 42 and the com er of University Drive and College Avenue. According to ASASU President John Fees, President Nelson told him in a meeting on May 27 that he had rejected the University Drive and College Avenue site and supported the PV site and the Lot 42 site. In essence, Richard Landreth knew full well back in early June that it was extremely likely that Lot 42 would be that final site for a parking garage yet he sold decals to hundreds of students without warning them that they would be thrown out on their ears halfway through the year. As a further insult, students moving to Lot 59 will only get a small portion of the. purchase price of their Lot 42 decal refunded. Students paid $75 for their Lot 42 decal and a Lot 59 decal would cost $39. Despite this $36 difference, displaced students will only get $13 back, due to a formula that is, according to Chief Duncan, “ too complicated to explain.” This blatant disregard for students needs is astonishing. ASU entered into a contract with these students. The students paid for the decals and the University promised to allow them to park in Lot 42 until August 1989. To recant on this promise without so much as a “ tough luck” is inexcusable. It is a breach of the contract they made. It is also downright dishonest. , As Regent Patrick McWhortor put it: “ Parking Services couldn’t announce that they were going to build a structure in Lot 42 because they didn't have approval. B lit they certainly had a responsibility to warn potentiald eca l hdlders that that lot could be under construction that y e ir .” Duncan added that not all students would be moved from Lot 42. True. But over 1,100 will be moved, and almost 1,000 of them will end up competing for the extraordinarily small number of extra spaces in Lot 59. So if you are one of the students who already parks in Lot 59, this is a warning. Next semester you will be competing with 1,000 more students for precious spaces and tram seats every day. And if you aré one of the students who was sold a Lot 42 decal without warning and are now being moved to Lot 59.1 have one thing to add. Sue them. letters B e er ad offensive Editor: I couldn’t help but notice the offensive alcohol ad for Corona beer in the Oct. 21 issue of the State Press. You know, the cartoon that portrayed the crazed man in the cage being driven to drink from the beer bottle to quench his primal thirst. The one that was titled “ Behavior Modification 101” appearing directly below the police report headline “ Man dies of mixing alcohol, medication." . The one that appeared on the last day of National Alcohol Awareness Week. The one that seemed so inappropriate that it was hard to believe even the State Press could be so tacky. It seems to me that the State Press could make a little more effort to withhold offensive advertising and support the people on campus who are trying to make students aware of the negative effects of alcohol rather than perpetuating irresponsible drinking. Matthew Stienkamp Graduate, Social Work quotable MARTY SAUÊRZOPF Editor The nearest thing to immortality in this world is a government bureau. ” — G en. Hugh S. Johnson LETTER POLICY The State Press welcomes and encourages written response from our readers on any topic. All letters must be typed; double-spaced and no longer than three pages in length to be eligible for publication. Please include your full ñame, class standing and major (or other affiliation with the university) and phone number. Requests for anonymity will be granted with an appropriate reason. Letters are subject to editing by the opinion page editor. All letters must either be brought in person with a photo ID to the State Press front desk in the basement o f Matthews Center or else addressed to: State Press, 15 Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tem pe A Z 85287-1502. ...Ui■■ i»i l i m 'im a i .''■L'tfMWWigwwmwrVQErST JOAN MCKENNA Managing Editor City Editor___... Asst. City Editor. Opinion Editor... Wire Editor. News Editor...... Arts Editor....... Asst. Arts Editor. Sports Editor. Copy Oriel... Photo Editor. •BEN McCONNELL VICTOR BARAJAS ............. MIKE RITTER .... ADRIANE HOPKINS .PATRIOIA VAN COURT •••■— ....LAURIE SMITH ....MATT LINDENBURG ■fe......Da v e h o o g e s SHAWN DAHL REPORTERS: Michelle Allman. Mike Burger Stieri Johnson, Robie Kakonge, Lynn Kale« Nixon, Teresa Owen, Kelly Pearce. COPY EDITORS: Tray Bausinger. Matt Barriman, Stacy Haymes. ARTIST: Owth Heckel. Life? PRODUCTION: Lynn Oowner, Leighayn Oman. Janice Hid. Steve Kricun, Scott Mac Fartand, Nancy N ow . Me*1 Sensed. Eric Zotcauage. 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ARTS REPORTERS: Jill Herbranson, Howell, Scott Seckel. Page 5 Wednesday. November g, 1988 Insult to injury Liberal snub of crim e issue ‘intellectually Indefensible’ Jeff Greenfield Univeral Press Syndicate 1've been wrong about a lot of things in my life, but there's one early judgment that not only stands up pretty well, but seems to me to have illuminated much of what has happened in this campaign. In 1972, journalist Jack Newfield and I co­ authored a book called “ A Populist Manifesto.” which indicted liberalism for disconnecting itself from the concerns of ordinary Americans. In a chapter on crime, we wrote: "The self-professed humanitarian politicians often pretend that crime is an 'undignified issue' or an insult to the dispossessed — the very class of people that bears the brunt of m u g g in g s , ra p e s , p u rse-sn atch in g, burglaries and murders." And, while arguing for a fight against the "pathology of poverty," we also wrote that "people who are afraid to go out for a quart of milk after the sun sets are themselves victims of oppression." It is now 16 years later, and the liberal community seems to have found nothing better to say on this issue than to accuse the campaign of George Bush of “ racism" because it has hammered away on crime. While there is much in the Bush campaign for which its operatives will have to answer to a wrathful Providence, talking about crime is not one of them. In fact, it is the liberal community that is going to have to face up to its own thick-headedness on this question. It is true enough that George Bush simply has no record on crime. It is true that his campaign has turned a mistakenly granted white working-class neighbrhoods of big cities, in the inner-suburban ring, as well as in the black neighborhoods of our inner cities — is not some fanciful bit of hysteria cooked up by a pollster or a media operative. It is real; moreover, it is the kind of concern that can overshadow every other issue. When George Bush flew to New York to accept the badge of a slain police officer, that was more than a slick political ‘And the fact is that the fear o f crime — in white working-class neighborhoods o f big cities, in the innersuburban ring, as well as in the black neighborhoods o f our inner cities ■— is not some fanciful b it of hysteria cooked up by a pollster or a media operative.’ furlough of hoodlum Willie Horton into a wholesale indictment of Michael Dukakis’ record on crime. But the Bush campaign has done something else: in its rhetoric and campaign ads. it has signaled a willingness to acknowledge that the issue of crime and safety is a major concern to the lives of less privileged Americans — exactly the kind of voters the Dukakis campaign has said all along it needs to win. And the fact is that the fear of crime — in D isp la y A d v e rtis in g : maneuver. It was a sym bolic— granted, only a symbolic — link to the gut-wrenching fear that someday, some night, some crack addict or junkie, or perhaps just a sociopath out for a quick, non-taxable $50, will destroy your life; or the life of your child or your family or a friend, with a single violent or murderous deed. The liberal community has been eloquent about the kinds of fears our children supposedly live with as a result of the nuclear arms race. Is it somehow less A house is not a hom e u n til it’s occupied! 965-7572 seemly that the fear of crime — a fear far more rooted in daily experience than concern over nuclear holocaust — should be addressed by a politician? Or consider what m ay have been liberalism’s finest moment: its mobilization of support behind the fight for civil rights a quarter century ago. That fight was really about the proposition that the federal government had to interpose itself between the aggrieved citizens and the hostility or indifference of state governments or private citizens to the free exercise of civil rights. Why, then, is it wrong for a candidate for president to understand the need to bring civil authority to bear on those who interfere with a citizen’s right to work, to go to school, to travel, or to simply dwell with some security in his own home? Why do so many liberals have a problem understanding that crime is indeed an issue o f c i v i l rig h ts and com p a ssion — compassion for the rights of ordinary people, most of whom are very young, very old, poor or working class, black, brown and white, to live their lives with some sense of tranquility? I sometimes think we need a law that would require hoodlums to don white robes, sheets and hoods before they go out on the street to prey upon us. Maybe then the liberal community would Anally wake up and understand why their silence on crime is not just politically stupid — it is also intellectually indefensible. R ent it through STATE PRESS Classified Advertising! C O N C E R T S C E L E B R A T E S H O M E C O M IN G BAND A SHO W O F HANDS Sheraton T em pe M ission Palm s Hotel Hazelw ood Enterprises O N P A LO State P u » Page 6 Abortion speaker stimulates audience at MU B y K E LLY P EA R C E State P ress Salvatore and his group for their beliefs. A woman who would only say her name was Pam said her son is required by a court order to live with his abusive father, making for a miserable life. “ Life is much more than being born,” Pamela said. As she hastily left the room almost in tears, Salvatore asked her if she had ever had an abortion. She replied, no, and was gone. “ Some of you in the room have had abortions,” Salvatore said. “ It is a hard world, but death is not the answer.” In the quiet interim, another audience member asked Salvatore what he thought about victims of rape or incest. “ I f you abort, you will have to live with the guilt forever," he said. “ But if you carry it to term, then you will know you did the right thing. “ If w e’re talking about human life, it’s precious. We’re not willing to kill the rapist, but we will kill the baby. “ Abortion is murder.” As he began his presentation with a videotape titled, “ A Matter of Choice,” Salvatore said that some see it as propaganda, but “ watch and see for yourself,” he added. -The tape showed an actual abortion. The Phoenix director of Operation Rescue, an organization that stages sit-ins at clinics where abortions are performed, told an emotionally-charged audience in the MU Tuesday that they should not tolerate abortion in the United States. “ A 10-week-old baby in the womb is fundamentally the same as a baby that has been born,” said John Salvatore. “ The only difference is time and maturity. All o f the organs are in tact. “ It (abortion) is barbarism. We wouldn’t even do this to animals, but w e’re doing it to our kids. There are humane solutions to unwanted pregnancies.” About 35 people attended Salvatore’s speech and videotape presentation, which was sponsored by the Associated Students Political Union. More than 2,000 members of Operation Rescue were arrested nation-wide last weekend after they staged sit-ins at clinics in over a dozen U.S. cities. About 80 people were arrested diming a demonstration in Phoenix on Saturday. As Salvatore showed ASU students a videotape on abortion and presented his views, some in the audience criticized John Salvatore S T A T E P R E S S C l a s s if ie d A d v e r t is in g ! 965-6731 “ The New Place To Party in Scottsdale” t7R6VC0 C H EN G L F S BUFFET E i/ e r y F r i. H ia h i '9 - ! DISCOUNT DRUG J l- C o ron as ASU STUD EN T DISCOUNT* 9 # on proscriptions and Ravco la b e l products ‘ Tem pe Center location only/some other restrictions TEM PE CEN TER 967-2076 8 .E . C o rn e r o f M lll & U n ive rsity if R iia t f f l W n g i a n t u .k e J iu s F u 6300 N. 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Box 1440, Tem pe, A Z 85281 * '* $2°° OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA LARGE PIZZA FOR MEDIUM PRICE O t ie g a / i+ f r 2 LA R G E , ^ 2 M EDIUM , 2 TO PPIN G OR 2 TO PPIN G PIZZAS PIZZAS ONLY12** O N L Y 10** r e g o n 1 $1 ° ° O F F A N Y M ED IU M P IZ Z A . 1 G ood for eat-in, carry-out, delivery. Limited delivery I area. Present this coupon when ordering. O ne cou- p pon per custom er. Not good with any other offer, p Coupon expires 11-11-88 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm-mmmmmmmm« « 4 & u g a t i+ '* BU FFET SPECIALS $2.99 LUN CH O * $3.69 DINNER Present this coupon when ordering. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. Coupon expires 11-11-88 1 y *^gk»y draw ings w ill a ls o receive a p a ir o f c h o ic e ? 0 W L Footb*11 G am e New Y ear’s D ay ° l th* 33 flnaMrt# w ill w in sch o la rsh ip s. crfijifuj S i ? " w! sh (no purchase necessary). One entry Fac/t entnr must include the name o f an eligible r.^ C,f^ent. and hie nutrition information paneI tor facsimile) from any size carton of milk ---- ! ■ ■ ■ TELEPH O N PFRN !7 u n c t* i& C0M P1-E T E w ™ ’J ! f f i ! 5 lN u “ FR o g 2 S AD D R ESS, AND a n 6 w c L" d e tfr m o ft o c M ^ i? 60 mu.f,i e an Arizona resident eligible for 1989 enrolled at any Arizona College or University. ih ^ b « ^ r t r f ld. l rn' y. !Tfmbers of Arizona milk Q u e e r s are not eligible.) Entries m ust be received by Novem ber 22,1988. * * * * * * ___ Page 7 __________________________ U .S. Secretary of Ed u cation visits A S U B y M AR TY SA U ER ZÓ P F State P ress U.S. Secretary of Education Lauro F; Cavazos will be on campus Thursday and will speak on “ Education: Today and Tomorrow” at 1:30 p.m. in the Education Lecture Hall in the College o f Education. Cavazos assumed his. post on Sept. 20 following the resignation of former education secretary William Bennett. During his visit, he will also be meeting with education students and members of the Arizona Board of Regents. The 61-year-old Cavazos holds a B.A. in zoology and an M.A. in cytology from Texas Tech University. He also holds a doctorate in physiology from Iowa State University. He has taught at the Medical College of Virginia and was dean of the Tufts University School of Medicine. He has also Served as president of Texas Tech University, becoming the first Hispanic, and first graduate of the school, to hold that post. Cavazos’ efforts have concentrated on raising the quality and funding for research projects and campus facilities, strengthening m inority student programs, providing programs against drug and alcohol abuse and developing plans to raise academic standards. In 1984, President Reagan presented him with an award for Outstanding Leadership in the Field of Education. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal from the Uniformed Services University for the Health Sciences in 1985. He is also the recipient of the National Hispanic Leadership Award in the field of education, given by the League of United Latin American Citizens. Cavazos, father of 19 children, has been a consultant to the World Health Organization and is the author or Co-author of approximately 75 publications in the areas of physiology of reproduction, fine structure of cells and tissues and medical education The answer: 1 x 1 5 = 1 .4 0 The question: W hat is the cost o f a personal liner ad in the STATE PRESS? Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! ____ ___________ STUDENT DISCOUNTS B EST PRICES... B EST WORK... Ch eck O ur Prices •Free Estimates •Insurance Claim Repairs •Custom Painting & Body Work 717 S . Hacienda, Suite 103 C a ll 921-2048 Lauro F. Cavazos (1 day x 15 words *= $1.40) _________ IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G I C D E C SCHOLARSHIPINFORMATIONFOR r n C E STUDENTSWHONEE) Gain Experience in: •Leadership •Management •Promotions •Communication Skills •Initiating Prosrams as Director of Tenants and Commuters Association Apply at: Student Employnwwt | Student Services Building ________ ■................. MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Som e Type of Financial A id Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. •W e have a data bank of over 200,000 listings o f scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. • Many scholarships era given to students based on their academic interaats, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There’s money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc. • Results QUARANTEED. rA . , For A Free Brochure Atm iM E V S (8 0 0 ) 3 4 0 -6 4 0 1 .."*** Job #817H Win FR E E Tanning from W H O ’S T H E B E S T Q U A R T E R S TEAM AT ASU ? T e st Y o u r S k ill E very W e d n e sd a y -3 P la y e rs P e r Team - C o e d T e a m s W e lco m e - P r iz e s A w a rd e d N ig h iy -W e e k ly C h a m p io n s w ill C o m p e te fo r G ra n d P rize in D e ce m b e r 500 DRAFTS 9 6 8 -6 6 6 6 1301 E. University (next to Beauvais) 11 OeWsery Ares I >, 3 * 8 S V University S i'" 5 _____ § • ¿ o Broadway F R E E D E LIV E R Y A S U A R E A ( s 12 o z . D RAFTS A LL Bud, C oors Light PIZZA &PÙB ) MiriWT * V io r l I FREE DELIVERY ASU A R E A 9 6 0 -6 6 6 6 _ MMMMWMIMMI State Pré» Police looking for man suspected of local robberies B y MIKE BU R G ESS State P ress police report Police are searching for a man who used a large knife to rob a Tempe business of $250, and police believe the suspect also may be responsible for a robbery in the city last week and several holdups in Mesa. Police said the man entered Jeans Plus, 911 E. Broadway Road, at about 7:49 p.m. Monday and asked the clerk for a pair o f' size 31-34 jeans. After the clerk got the jfans and went to the cash register, the suspect pulled out a 12-inch knife and told the clerk to move away from the register, police said. The suspect took the cash and fled on foot in an unknown direction. He is described by police as black, 20 to 22 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 170 to 180 pounds with black hair and brown eyes. He was last seen wearing a tan sweater and jeans. Police believe the suspect may be the man who robbed the La-Breeze Beauty Salon, 1835 E. University Drive, Oct. 26. The suspect was armed with a 12-inch butcher knife and got away with $300 and several checks. Police and fire officials also reported the following incidents: •Five classrooms at Rover Elementary School, 1300 E. Watson Drive in Tempe, sustained $25,000 in damages after someone set off a sprinkler valve on the northeast side of the school sometime during the weekend. The w ater seeped through concrete and into the classrooms. •James Earl Tucker, who was wanted by Tempe police and the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office in connection with several burglaries, was arrested Monday about 4:45 p.m. at 914 N. Mary St. •A person driving a pickup Monday crashed into 30 feet of fencing in Lot 59 near First Street and caused $250 in damages. •Someone stole the gas cap and convertible top to a 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit parked in a lot east of 418 Adelphi Drive sometime between Saturday night and Sunday morning. Loss is $110. •Someone broke the headlight operation device? in a 1975 Porsche that was parked in Lot 51. The incident occurred sometime Friday or Saturday: Damage is $30. Tempe Police Composite Drawing Vandals deface Manzanita halls with black marker B y M ICH ELLE ALLM AN State P ress Vandals caused about $1,200 in damages at Manzanita Residence Hall when they used a black magic marker to riddle the walls of the building’s sixth floor with graffiti, authorities said. Sometime Monday night, vandals wrote obscenities, anti­ police and anti-greek sentiments as w ell as political statements. Messages glorifying heavy metal music, drugs and alcohol also "were written. About 70 men live on the floor and none have stepped forward to give information about the crime, a Manzanita official said. “ It just amazes me that someone could go up and down the halls and do this for so long and not be seen by anyone,” resident assistant Don Murphy said. “ There’s nothing creative or intelligent about what these guys did. It’s just plain vandalism.” Murphy said he and Carlos Williams, another sixth-floor RA, called the floor's residents together after the vandalism was discovered. “ We passed a hat and got enough money together to buy something to try and clean the walls with,” Murphy said, but added that their efforts were fruitless. Manzanita officials said the damage occurred sometime between 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Monday. The incident was not reported to ASU police until 8:30 a,m. Tuesday, police said. "Now we have to seal the walls again,” said Dennis Howe, residence hall painting director. “ That cost alone is $300." No action will be taken to find thè vandals, according to Laura Christianson, who is north area coordinator for residence life. Volkswagens are popular cars for theft, police say By MIKE BU R G ESS State P ress Vòlkswagens may be popular cars with the college crowd, but ASU police say they are also a top choice of another kind of consumer: burglars. “ Our biggest problem is with Volkswagens,” Detective Mark Roberts said. He said about 30 of the German-made automobiles have been burglarized this semester, more than any other car make. The reason? “ (Volkswagen) makes an outstanding stereo — that’s the big prize,” Roberts said. He said the stereos are easy to pull out of the dashboard because they are secured by only two screws. Roberts also said the cars are easy to break into.“ You can be in and out (of the car) in 30 seconds,” Roberts said, adding many of the Volkswagens are convertibles, but that hard tops also are easy get into. Police said most of the recent burglaries have occurred in parking lots near the Palo Verde Main residence hall because Volkswagens, especially convertibles, are popular with sorority members. He said investigators are on the trail of a suspect they believe is responsible for the recent burglaries. Police believe the suspect also likes to hit at Tri-City and Fiesta malls in Mesa. The burglar, who police say is probably not a student, is a professional and hits during the day. ^ 9 B «e e ttK É i o i É ç ^ r e i i Y o a « it d b ttK ü i ire wrong. WM "H e makes it look like he’s getting into his (own) car," Roberts said. The suspect probably puts the stereo in a back pack and walks off, he added. “ What's odd about a young person„in a vehicle getting out with a backpack?” Roberts said of the burglar’s elusiveness. He said the suspect sells the stereos to pawn shops for quick cash. Vehicle burglaries peak in the fall and during the time police call the “ Christmas Rush” — the time before students leave campus for the winter break. Roberts said. He said a Volkswagen owner cannot totally avoid getting burglarized because if a burglar "wants in, he’ll get in.” Locking the car doors and installing a car alarm may help, he added. New FIRST RESPONSE is the only 5-minute/ yes or no pregnancy test I just did it! The new FIRST RESPONSE« Pregnancy Test à Well, what’s the news? O nly new FIRST RESPONSE can tell you in 5 minutes! Turns pink fo r p regn an t Stays white fo r not p regn an t And it’s so easy to see. Y m Youknew, injust5 minutes! Yiip, and w hen FIRST RESPONSE says yes o r no, it’s fo r sure. W ith other tests, you have to w ait lon ger fo r results. So which is it yes or no? Now ,w hy d o you think I’m smiling? You can alw ays trust your FIRST RESPONSE». FIRST RESPONSE, TAMR\X and the Human Figure Design are the registered trademarks of Tambrands Inc., Lake Success. NY 11042. P 1988Tambrands Inc. From the maker of | Q uestion s? C a ll to ll fre e ' 1-800-523-0014. a & ■MANUFACTURER COUPON EXPIRES 3-31-891 ¡SAVE *12?» ¡FIRST ¡RESPONSE« m § Pregnancy Test ■ LIMITONE COUPON PER PURCHME. RETAILER:Ibmbrands Inc. win reimburse you lor the face value ol this coupon plus 8t handling if submined in compHanoe with ouf Redemption N icy (copyavailable upon re_ quest). Cash value 1/100(. Re■ deem by mailing to Tambrands ■ Inc., RO. BOX870145. Elftiso, ■ TX 88587-0145. Expires ■ March 31,1989. FIRST RESPONSE,TAMPAX and the Human figureDesign are registered trademarksofTam­ brands inc. Lake Success. NY ■ J1042. ciC iiic balance ill ik ii itic. elim inate sircvs m ih c .iiiiH K p licic. .iiul pnulnce ;i tk'afcin m lluciicc^ioi ih c itiiliM iliia l ;iik ! iv a c c JV»i rlic \v«»ilit l.im ih I ii|t»v lln*s special ctnicen ««I ( taiulhaiA.i V eda YI unk w ii Ii \ o «ii ia i)iil\ am! I m ciu K . iik ! parheipalc in iic .iim e lia»1IH»H\ III w orld vOllsvIlMIsliCNV 0 Coupon expires 11-11-88. LIVE C O NC ER T Not good on deliveries. W E D E L IV E R d i s c Sat., Nov. 5, 1:30 p.m. A S U M U C ochise Room 1 FREE with ASU ID or call 954-9292 937 E. Broadway SE Comer Broadway & Rural, Tempe Beside Wherehouse Records & Tapes 966-0022 SEM INAR Fri., N ov. 4, 8 p.m. 'A S U M U A rizo n a Room o v e r OLD TOWN TEMPE enjoy the small town charm of these fine Old Town Tempe businesses CHANGING HANDS It's Fun It's Fun It's Fun It really is! walls o f earrings shelves o f watches scarves, bags I and Bula, too BOOKSTORE NEW & USED BOOKS WN $ 2 5 0 W A R D R O B E of 26 DESIGNS Details & Registration at .4 1 4 M it L T e m p e ArUona85¿81 966-0203 ‘frs O T * »* FUN! id I S. Mill \ w . • Old dbHiblO f-IK Scfl IO-l> 10-10 Visa unique sw im w ear an d sportsw ear Accepted 414 MILL. A V E . X BEEN 11 FRAMED! J 921-1559 C H IE F DODGE INDIAN JEWELRY STORE Italian Footwear and A cce sso rie s for M en and W o m en H AYD EN SQUARE 350 S . M ill Ave. Suite 104 966-0064 open 1 1 -7 :3 0 M on-Sat When you want Chinese food, you 90 to a Chinese Restaurant. So, when you want Indian Jewelry. 90 directly to the Indians at Chief Dodge...AND SAVEI Stop by &view American Indian Artists creating beautiful jewelry! 350 S. MILL AVE. HAYDEN SQUARE TEMPE Summer Clearance SALE! O P EN 7 D A Y S Limit one per cuatonwr 601 S. M ILL • 967-9365 conies (2 Blacks N. of University) Open: 10 to 5:30 Mon-Frl 10 to 4 Set S W P r» M ___________ Wednesday November gf 1988 P a g e 11 A rgentina strives for eqqality with United States By CH ARLIE DIAZ State P ress Since the 1800s, Argentina has seen itself as an equal of the United* States, but that view often is not translated into reality, a Texas history professor told an ASU audience Tuesday. “ That Argentina has not achieved the (status) of the United States is a source of continuing frustration and disappointment," Sandra McGee told a group of about 60 people in the MU Pima Room. Her speech was sponsored by ASU’s Center for Latin American Studies and the history department. McGee, an associate professor of history at the Univeristy of Texas at El Paso, lectured primarily about the history of the political right in Argentina. She said it historically has used natioAalism, paramilitary tactics and prejudice to forward its political agenda. “ The right's strength is in its influence and it has attained a fair amount of influence," she said. "Clearly, if you influence the military you have a great deal of power.” ’ The right used the “ Dirty W ar,” a campaign of internal suppression carried out by the military government in the late 1970s and early 1980s, to gain power, McGee said. It also kidnapped and supposedly killed anti-governm ent demonstrators. "The level of disappearances is lower now but the right is still active,” McGee said. "Instability adds to its success." The Argentine rightist movement had its beginnings at the turn of the century, coinciding with rises in immigration, prosperity and social adjustments, McGee said. In the introduction to her 1986 book, “ Counterrevolution in Argentina, 1900-1932: The Argentine Patriotic League,” McGee wrote that counterrevolutionaries — or the far right — "seek to promote stability and their vision of society by strengthening fa m ily ’ m orality, religion, authority, property, ethnic loyalties, and nationalism.” McGee said the right’s exploitation of Argentine xenophobia in the 1900s helped build the cornerstone of its national identity. After World War I, the Argentine Patriotic League became the flagship of right-wing movements, she said. With the help of the military and the police, the league violently repressed the left, she added. By the late 1920s and early 1930s, the new right, represented by the “ nacionalistas” or nationalists, emerged. This group identified itself with true Argentine nationalism and was buttressed by upper class families who were displaced by democratic governments. The nationalists were partially responsible for the overthrow of popular government in 1930 and plunging the country into what is referred to as the “ infamous decade” of military rule. The legacy of that period has lasted to the present. “ The nationalists bear some of the responsibility for more than 50 years of instability,” McGee said. “ This sounds extremely Byzantine but it’s difficult to explain to a U.S. audience how complex Argentine politics is.” C ritic attacks N e v a d a ’s ‘n o n e of th ese ca n d id a te s’ option CARSON CITY, Nev. CAP) - Nevada is the only state in which voters can cast their ballots for "none of these candidates." and one critic says it's "a cruel thing to do." " I think it's a shame to have ’ none of these candidates' beat a candidate.” said Ken Haller, a Democratic state assemblyman from Reno. “ 1 know there are some candidates who sometimes are not the best in the world, but it seems to me this law.has no effect other than to be an embarrassment to the candidate. " I t ’s a cruel thing to do to people,” he said. “ Unfortunately, we cannot have a write-in candidate in Nevada. I think that’s the proper approach.” The law allows the option to be chosen only in statewide races. State Sen. Don Mello. a Democrat who as a state assemblyman introduced the plan in 1975, said it remains a valid method of expression that hasn’t been abused. Mello said he came up with the idea during the Watergate era when “ people were so disgusted with politicians they weren’t going to go to the polls.” "It's a freedom of choice issue and that’s what elections are all about,” said Mello. “ Why should you have to go to the polls and vote for the lesser of two evils?” Haller believes that if the law is going to remain on the books in Nevada, then in fairness it should be extended to state senators and assemblymen as well. And Haller said that if-“ none” wins, then “ I would say that’s a case where we wouldn’t have an election. But I don’t like it at all. The bad outweighs the good.” There have been some embarrassing results. In the 1980 presidential preference primary, “ none” got 22,493 votes, not far behind President Jimmy Carter’s 25,159 votes and more than the 19,296 votes Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., received. T h e a d re n a lin e w as realty flo w in g . I c lo s e d in o n th e w atches. T h e re w ere w a tch es th at te ll th e tim e, w a tch es th at d o n ’t te ll th e tim é, w atch es th at yo u g u e ss at th e tim e, a n d w atch es that y o u w ear aro u n d y o u r w aist. Ifs Fun h a s a m atch less asso rtm en t o f in exp en sive w atches. l£ o u ld have g azed at th e w atch es a ll d a y bu t th ere w as s o m uch to see. I m oved o n to th e w a lls a n d w a lls o f e a rrin g s. T h e y have rh in esto n e ea rrin g s, p a p e r ea rrin g s, m ink e a rrin g s and even co n d o m ea rrin g s. Y es, y o u heard co rre ct— d esig n e r, d e co ra te d co n d o m s are the ea r-re sp o n sib le earrin g s. A lo n g w ith b e in g re sp o n sib le , Ifs Fun is in to fla sh y , w estern w ear. Leath er, fe a th e rs a n d rh in e sto n e s d e co ra te h a n d k e rch ie fs, sca rv e s and belts. A T e m p e cra ftsw o m a n cre a te s d em in h a ts, p u rse s, b o la s a n d p ap er e a rrin g s fla m b o y a n tly d e co ra te d w ith irre d e sce n t rh in esto n es. G y p sy W ild n e ss is fo r w om en w ho en jo y th e w ild sid e o f m ag ic. Ifs Fun is w ild but if s a lso dow n to earth. I m ean th ey im p ort w o rks from D ow n U n d er. K en D o n e, o n e o f A u stra lia ’s m ost fa m o u s artists, tu rn s h is Ring. '" H e llo ? " “ H i C a ro l - y o u ’ll never b elieve th e g reat sto re I e x p lo re d o n M ill A ven u el Ifs so -o -o Fun! I w alked th ro u g h the p in k d o o r a n d th o u g h t I. had just step p ed in to the sto re o f m y d ream s. A s I c lo s e d the d o o r b e h in d m e, I sto o d fo r a m om ent a n d to o k a d e e p breath . I d id n ’t know w here to sta rt. O n the left w all, th ere w ere eleg a n t sc a rv e s. In fro n t o f m e w ere d is p la y s o f a llu rin g e a rrin g s a n d b o ld n e c k la c e s. A n d o n m y rig h t w as a d isp la y c a s e e n ticin g m e with h a n d som e a n d refin ed w atches. ttic W E’VE GOT THE HOTTEST NIGHTS l i l M i M ’t ü TUESDAYS If you knew what they felt like, yo u 'd be wearing them now. artw ork in to w earable art. S c a rv e s, p u rse s a nd u m b re lla s a cc e n t the sto re a lo n g w ith h is fram ed sca rves. C o m in g u p fro m d ow n u n d e r, I fo u n d B u la . B u la is an áttitude. T h e co m p a n y w as fo u n d e d b y a c o u p le o f “ski b u m s” in C o lo ra d o . T h e y tu rn ed b rig h t, tro p ica l p rin ts in to key rin g s, w allets, reversab le b a g s and B u la b o la s a d o rn e d w ith c la y cre a tu re s su ch a s d o g s and fro g s. From the b e a ch to the slo p e s— Ifs B u la. T h is p la c e is so e x citin g . G e n e ra tin g a ll th is e n e rg y are not o n ly the g o o d ie s but the ow n ers, M o lly P itch e r a n d S y d e le M ogrim . T h e s e tw o w om en a re E a stern ers; M o lly is a N ew Y o rk e r a nd S yd e le , a P h ila d e lp h ia n . T h e y m et in C in c in n a ti and have been b u sin e ss partners fo r 15 yea rs. T h e y even have th e ir ow n “S tadiu m S e a t” that th ey d esig n a n d m ake th em selv es. T h is tw o -cu sh io n seat is fo r "restin g y o u r b u n s” d u rin g S u n D e v il and C a rd in a l g am es. A fte r m eetin g M o lly a n d S y d e le and cru isin g th ro u g h th eir sto re, I am in vitin g e v e ry o n e to e n jo y th is tren d y a c c e s s o rie s sto re w h ich is c e le ­ b ra tin g its 1st a n n iversa ry o n N ov. 7. Ifs Fun is w here if s a t.” “ S h o rts of all S o rts !” F U L L T IM E A SU STU D EN TS: V i p rice A SHOW OF HANDS tickets C a ll fo r details 965-3434 ARIZONA S TA T E UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAYS GAM M AGE THE STRAND THURSDAYS W ALTRICHARDSON & "Your sore feet solution" THE MORNING STAR BAND Footworks Plus 2nd Floor • Rear Entrance • 8944)015 F A C U L T Y & S T A F F : $3 discount on each ticket C olleg e Night 4th Street & M ill Avenue • Downtown Tempe TICK ET DISCOUNTS For ASU Faculty, Staff & Students! 398 S. M ill, Ste. 100 1st Anniversary Sale Now in progress HUGE SAVINGS!! Page 12 Slate P re ti Wednesday, November. 2 ,1988 Suspension. Continued from page 1 . reached for comment. Mark Ebert, ASU ’s assistant le g a l' counsel, said Booker’s suit is unusual. “ This is the first one under the Code of Conduct that’s gone to Superior Court, I believe,” he said. In March, Booker was accused by professor Richard W. Kelly of plagiarizing a laboratory report in a “ communication systems” class. Booker admitted to the plagiarism and Kelly subtracted 24 points from the student’s grade for the laboratory portion of the course. Booker claims in his suit that the suspension has “ damaged” him, and he asks that all legal fees be paid for by the defendants.' “ Defendants’ actions . . . (exceeded) th e ir ju risd ictio n arid v io la te d the University’s Code of Conduct,” Booker’s suit charges. Booker, who eventually failed the course, later was accused of cheating on the final examination. Booker denied the charge. ASU claim s that K e lly “ observed unauthorized m a teria l in p la in tiff’ s possession during the final examination. C.E. Wallace, an assistant dean in ASU’s C o lle g e o f E n g in e e rin g , su pported suspending Booker and sent the student official notice of suspension. Booker appealed to the engineering college’s Student Conduct Committee, but the committee rejected his plea. Booker then appealed to The University Hearing Board, which found him innocent of the final exam cheating charge but guilty of the M a rc h p l a g i a r i s m c h a r g e . It recommended he be suspended for the rest of the fall semester. Marvalene Hughes, former associate vice president for student development was Nelson’s representataive oh behalf of the University in the matter. She notified Booker in an Aug. 24 letter that she approved of the hearing board’s decision. Hughes left the University to become, vice president fo r student affairs at the University of Toledo -in Ohio. Asher took over the case on behalf of Nelson. Booker filed a motion to review the cáse, but Asher denied the motion. •10 p.m. EN JO Y 50* DRINKS: B O T T L E D D O M E S T IC BEER » W A T E R M fM H tS *>UAALUDES $ 1 .25 A FTER 10 p.m. RURAL &APAC 968-0243 Wednesday's Only HONEYW ELL BULL INC. W ill be re c ru itin g a t: ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Our commitment to remain a worldwide leader in large-scale computer systems has never been stronger. The structure of Honeywell Bull Inc., dedicated only to computdrs, offers positive proof of this growing strength and dedication to leadingedge computer technologies. 50C Drinks $2.00 Blue / Margaritas $1.50 We will be interviewing candidates graduating with a Masters Degree in: U FO s All Night . E L E C T R IC A L E N G IN E E R IN G C O M P U T E R S C IE N C E E E TECH NO LOG Y A fte r Hours! 1:0 0 am tin 3 :0 0 am (18&0lder) N ovem ber 7, 1988 These positions are exciting hardware design „opportunities for computer system designers * and logic engineers to become a part of a team in developing Honeywell Bull mainframe computers. Interest in logic design, simulation, circuit timing analysis, and other aspects of large system s logic design, along with C M O S circuit design experience or other background in VLSI circuit design using CAD tools .is desirable. If you wilt be graduating this year with a Masters degree in one-.of the above disciplines, we would like to talk to you. See your placement office to schedule an interview or submit your resume with a transcript of your grades to; Charley Hull, Profeasional Staffing, Honeyw ell Bull Inc., P.O. Box 8000, M .S. Y-1005, Phoenix, A Z 85066. Honeywell Bull Equal Opportunity Employer 919 E. Apache Blvd. Tfempe 9 2 1 -9 7 7 5 (Next to Holiday Inn) Page 13 Wednesday, November 2 ,1988 E le c tio n ContiniMMl from page 1. V "W e are very pleased with the results, and we did all we could to make this election a fair one. The Democrat group knows who I am and they know how to get hold of me.” Peter Doria, vice president for the ASU Young Democrats, said they were asked to help count the ballots but declined because “ it was too late to get involved.” " I f the Bush people really wanted the mock election to encourage students to vote in the real election, then they should have approached us officially,” Doria said. "W e would have worked something out with them and held a mode election through the ASU student Political Union, which is a non-partisan organization. 1 think this would have been a better learning political experience for the entire student body.” , Doria added that the controversial "English Only” amendment, or Proposition 106, should have been included on the ballot. The election, which Bishton said cost $1.50, was held outside of the MU. The ballots were counted by students selected by Bush supporters. “ I asked the Spanish professor of a friend of mine to count the ballots; it’s not that he said ‘no’ but when we went to get him he wasn’t there,” Bishton said. Jennifer Martin, a junior political science major who is the ASASU Political Union director, said her organization would have considered sponsoring the mock election or act as a “ middle man” if it had been approached by both groups. “ Mock election results are really questionable and misleading, and can be hurtful because only a handful of people are polled and percentages tend to be blown out of proportion,” Martin said. Nationally, Bush leads Dukakis by an average of about 6 percentage points. In the race for the Senate seat representing Arizona, DeConcini leads DeGreen by about 40 percentage points, according to a survey conducted by The Arizona Republic. SPECIAL STUDENT FARES R o u n d tr ip fr NEW YORK.............. 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November 2,1988 Investigation regarding heart transplant mismatch reopens TUCSON ( A P ) — The state nursing board will reopen its investigation into the case of a nurse at University Medical Center facing discipline in the mismatch of a donor heart last year, its executive director said Tuesday. The board w ill consider a request from Janice Copeland to hear “ new information” on the mismatch, at its regular meeting later this month, the Tucson Citizen said. “ The investigation will be re-presented in light o f new inform ation,’ ’ executive director Fran Roberts said. But she declined to say what the information was, calling it confidential at this point, the newspaper said. In September, the board recommended formal censure for Copeland for what it said was her failure to check adequately the blood type o f the donor organ fo r compatibility with the recipient. But it delayed any action until Copeland was notified of and responded to the board’s judgment. The heart was transplanted into James Shocklee of Phoenix, who rejected the organ. Dr. Jack G. Copeland, chief of the University Medical Center heart transplant team and husband of Janice Copeland, replaced the mismatched heart with an artificial heart temporarily and later performed a successful heart transplant on Shocklee, who has returned to work as a liquor salesman. Another surgeon on Copeland’s staff performed the initial transplant. Mrs. Copeland, who worked as a transplant coordinator at the center. Let us shed resigned several months after the Shocklee case, citing stress. The Citizen said according to sources. Mrs. Copeland has decided to challenge the nursing board’s judgment and requested that it hear “ new information.” The board accused Mrs. Copeland of failure to follow procedure in checking the donor organ blood type, in that she confirmed only by memory that it matched the patient’s blood type, while paperwork later showed they were not the same, the newspaper said. Mrs. Copeland has declined comment. Bruce Preston, assistant state attorney general representing the nursing board, said Mrs. Copeland apparently is saying that at the time of the incident, there was no formal procedure for matching donor hearts ami patient blood types, so she should not be disciplined fo r failin g to follow any particular procedure, “ She is saying that the board’s original information is not correct,” Preston told the newspaper. “ That original information seemed to indicate that she failed to follow a protocol during this transplant. However, her point is that a formal protocol was not actually set up until after the mistake was made, in order to be sure it wouldn’t happen again. If you accept that, in effect, she could hot have violated a protocol that didn't exist.” The board could reconsider its vote to censure Mrs. Copeland after rehearing the investigation and any new information, Preston said. He added that if its decision is unchanged, Mrs. Copeland may ask for a formal public hearing or must consent to the censure. s o m e lig h t on your b u s in e s s . call the advertising department today for a free professional consultation, we can help your business grow. And grow. A can Advertising 965-6555 sta te p re ss A rizo n a S ta te u n iv e rsity Traveling’s easier w ith STATE PRESS Classifieds! SHOW US YO U R S T U D E N T I.D . Y O U ’L L G E T A D IN N E R SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS, STAFF & FACULTY ▼▼V V ' M B * » * l ‘ ienfriSi¿4*11t i l » » 1_: Computerized Vehicle Alignment 1 ■ c k o h t y . . .... ..... *14« nt wheel alignment t« A M ferencing thru« Dm... ......... ....... a wtml align, with t4 AM clinical rear wheel adj........ * 3 5 »® * MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS Call for appt. Expires 12-31-86. 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This year we're doing k again) Every Sunday (but ONLY On Sunday), Mike Pufos * f the Spaghetti Company wN give you ooa FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! «■» our 2 for t 8UNOAY STUOENT SPECIAL. And r t good tor the whole oolwol year at both our Temp* and Phoenix focaUone. Any day of the week, for kmch or dfnnor, The 8pagh*«i Company i* known lor a great moat at an affordable price. Bui the SUNDAY STUOENT 8 PECIAL makee cur akMSy terrifle piton M m tMMwtOur dinner* Include • fui course mesi with Ml Mis trimming* - from t s M to dessert. So. dollar tor deksr. when you’ie hungry and you need a break, you cant beef The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON 8UNDAYSI MMi 2 dtoners tor the prioe o f I f But you MUST have your student I.D. otrd wflh you to take advan­ tage of thie offer. Open at 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays Tkfe $ p a g l| c t t i (o n fp a M ty * Restaurant Phoenix South on Central Just Pasta McDoweM 257-0380 > ■■ Chicken Cordon Blue, Steak Di Jon, StuHed R iet o l Soto. Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal M anale and o rd e n te go A R E N O T INCLUDED in the 2-for-1 special. In Old Town Tem pe 4th Street «id Mill 966-3848 a rts & e n te rta in m e n t State P r o s By S C O TT C . S E C K E L State P ress Nice postcards. Pretty vistas of desert landscapes with a hint of a voice sometimes struggling to get out, sometimes not making the effort at all and sometimes being trite. A show of new photographs by Mark Klett at the Tempe Arts Center (informally known as the Roach Hall o f Fame« titled "Photographer of the Southwest” focuses on an artist whose work is technically proficient but lacking in vision. The show is small — only 26 prints. All the photographs are gelatin silver, black and white, printed on 16-inch by 20-inch paper. , Klett's icons are Stetsons, Native American petroglyphs, canyons and the awesome lands of the American outback. Klett's photos are clean but surreal in a Wednesday, November £ 1988 way. The absence of people in most of the prints and the early daylight that he employs lend this quality to his work. It’s almost as if some of these exposures were made a hundred years ago. One very promising print is “ Trophy used for t.argel, shooting area. McDowell Mountains. 2/7/67.” The textures and light as well as the subject are elements that Klett combines together very neatly to form a bold statement. If only the rest of the show were as good Ten of the prints are of saguaros. They are prefaced by an epigram from Rodney Engard’s book on Arizona desert plants -r "Many beliefs surround the Saguaro. The Papago (Indians) have several concerning th e p l a n t ' s o r i g i n . T h e c o m m o n denominator of these beliefs is that the saguaros were all people at one time and thus deserving of respect, if not reverence.” Look-at-that-funky-cactus is . a popular roadtrip game; apparently it appealed to the Indians as Well as tourists in land yachts and Mark Klett. At least these cacti weren’t wearing Stetsons or sunglasses. Enough said. Perhaps this show might be remarkable if if were shown on the East Coast or if Klett was more definitive with his comments. Rut, here in the Southwest, viewers can walk right out of the Arts Center, look at the Papago Buttes, and say,“ So what?” Most local residents have been to the Grand Canyon or Canyon de Chelly or Monument Valley ; in this context, fine art photography of the Southwest is not remarkable. A pretty view of a gulch would have to be a radical departure Irom anything shot before Page 15 in order to draw in the viewer and communicate the artist’s ideas. Unless .. . Unless the statement being made was strong and developed to the point that one could stand in the gallery and say, “ Wow — t never thought of it that that way before!” Klett’s Stetson airvent designs imposed on prehistoric petroglyphs by sunlight don’t succeed in eliciting that type of response from viewers. Art is primarily a form of communication after all. The images in this show simply don’t shock, charm or entice enough to successfully communicate. His work has better composition, eye, and developing technique than Uncle Harry and Aunt Pearl’s pictures of their trip out to the Grand Canyon in ’74, but the two are essentially the same thing. Nice postcards. A m an to re m em b e n T fie life of «lohn H ousem an By M ATTH EW LINOENBURG State P ress In an essay for “ Christianity Today." George K. Brushaber compared John Houseman and his famous Smith Barney com m ercials to a God o f “ scribes. Pharisees, and Judaizers." He represented, to Brushaber. an unfortunate ideal of greed and monetary marks o f success. Of course. Houseman was only acting. The “ old-fashioned w a y" o f earning it were carefully designed notions of ad writers — it's doubtful that Houseman would have wanted to have been remembered as the "God of Earning It the Old-Fashioned W ay." Th e point is. though. Houseman represents something for everyone, and quite often the notions he embodies are grand and magnificent. As an actor Houseman was eminently elegant and proper. He was also a Hollywood producer held in the highest regard. Houseman died Monday of spinal cancer, and no one will be able to shake this man s granite solid reputation. Houseman was bom Jacques Haussmann in Bucharest on Sept. 22. 1902 year* beftwe his British mother w A Alsatian fatherwere married. He studied at the Clifton school in England. He moved to the United States in 1924 and became a citizen much later in 1943. He worked for a time, as his father had, in the grain trade but went broke during the depression. He spent his spare time at local theaters, but his entrance into the field came by chance. “ I became a director by pure accid en t.” Houseman said.. He was introduced at a party to composer Virgil Thompson, who needed someone to direct his latest opera. He asked Houseman, who was flattered and accepted. “ There was no reason he should have done that,” said Houseman. “ I didn’t know anything about anything." in 1935 Houseman and Orson Welles put together a version o f Shakespeare's "Macbeth" set in Haiti, complete with voodoo priestesses. Following the "M acbeth" production. Houseman worked often with Welles, although the relationship was often rocky. Houseman contributed to the making of W elles m asterpiece “ C itizen Karte.” shaping and editing the f i l ms script, houseman claim ed that the actual writing was done by Herman J. Mankiewicz. and differences concerning this matter led to the eventual demise of the Welles/Houseman partnership. Houseman continued to produce films, h o w e v e r , f o r c o m p a n i e s such as Paramount, Universal and Metro-GoldwynMayer. His credits include “ The Blue Dahlia” (1946), “ Letters From an Unknown Woman" (1948), “ They Live by Night” <1949), “ The Bad and the Beautiful” (1953), "Julius Ceasar” (1953), “ Executive Suite" (1954), “ The Cobweb" (1955), “ Lust for L ife " (1956). “ A ll Fall Down" (1962), and "T w o Weeks in Another Town” <1962). Houseman's films were nominated for 20 academy awards and won 7. I n the 40s. Houseman and other filmmakers formed an organization called the Hollywood Writers Mobilization. The group's leaders were called before the House C o m m i t t e e on U n- A m e r i c a n A ctivities to respond to charges of communist influence in the movie industry. Houseman later admitted that he had worked with Communist Party members, but had never joined the party himself. Houseman also enjoyed great success in the theater. On Broadway, he directed productions o f “ Lute Song." "K in g M o r ." "Coriolanus." and. on the West Coast. “ Anna Christie," which starred Ingrid Bergman. Houseman wrote critical articles, essays and r e v i e w s o f l i t e r a t u r e and entertainment. His career had been far from fruitless, and in his sixties. Houseman was prepared to retire into a “ life o f fairly restricted options” when he was asked by a former associate to take the part o f crusty old Professor Ringsfield in 1973's “ The Paper Chase.” That role won him an Academy award and revived his marketability. “ Some people suffer mid-life crises and change careers, but very few wait until the age of 72 to assume new identities," said Cathryn Jakobson in an article for “ Sales and Market Managing,” “ That’s what happened to John Houseman.” Houseman also acted in such films as “ Seven Days in M ay” . (1964), “ RollerbaU” (1975), “ Three Days o f the Condor” (1975), “ St. Ives” (1976), “ The Cheap Detective” (1977), “ Ghost Story” (1961) and the soon to be released “ Another Woman.” Houseman w ill be remembered, no doubt, for his eurmudgeoney ads and roles. But he shauldlxwnost respectfully remembered as a man who lived his life well and earned every «unee o f his rewards. fi Page 16 _W edn«da^Nowm ber^J98^ Can Vanna T h e Goddess of Love’ save the season? NEW YO R K ( A P ) — The November sweeps are here, but you would hardly know it. “ The National Love and Sex Test” ? “ Inside the Sexes” ? “ Goddess of L o v e ” ? This is not late-night cable, unfortunately, but real network T V shows scheduled to air this month. Normally in November, as in February and May, the networks load their schedules with top notch programming to help affiliates do well in local ratings. But this November still rattles with vacancies created by the writers’ strike that ended back in August. At least the strike forced ABC to move up 18 hours of “ War and Remembrance” to fill the void left by production delays on regular series. Otherwise, the networks are struggling just to get their regular schedules on the air, and most of the “ special” programming is “ reality-based” or standard movie-of-the-week fare. All this might well prompt the average viewer to ponder how late the video store stays open. “ This entire fall is a great opportunity lost to the networks due to the strike,” said David Poltrack, CBS’ vice president for marketing. “ W e’re going to go from a sweeps that still has premieres in it, that has major extra programming, and from then go into . . . all the holiday specials. We’re not really going to have a fix on regular network product until January.” Poltrack estimates network audiences, currently down from last season by about 8 percent, will endup down 5 to 10 percent for the season. If not for the effects of the strike,,he said, network audiences probably would have been higher than last season, thanks to the Olympics, the World Series and the big^event “ War and Remembrance.” Gerald Jaffe, NBC’s vice president for research projects, expects network shares, or the1; percentage of viewing audience, to be down a couple of points for the season, but doesn’t think the sweeps numbers will be that severely affected. “ I think November w ill certainly be a really good indication, other than for election night. We’re definitely going to take a big hi t.. . . It may cost ns a couple of network share points, just that one night, on the entire sweep. It will * certainly eost us at least one,” Jaffe said. On Tuesday, Nov. 8, the networks pre-empt their entire prime time schedules so the news divisions cdn cover the election. There will also be paid political broadcasts taking up network time the day before. “ It’s more of a two-day depressant than a one-day On Nov. 17, CBS News commemorates the 25th anniversary o f the JFK assassination. On the actual anniversary, Nov. 22, CBS Entertainment has tastefully scheduled a movie called ‘Spies, Lies and Naked Thighs,1 depressant,” Poltrack said. “ War and Remembrance” would be an anomaly in any sweeps — 20 percent of ABC’s prime-time schedule devoted to one program. It begins Nov. 13. The rest of the 32-hour epic will air in February. “ War and Remembrance,” based on the Herman Wouk' novel, is a sequel to “ Winds of War.” “ Winds of War” was an 18-hour ihiniseries in 1983 that averaged a rating of38.6 and a 53 share and became the third highest-rated miniseries ever, “ ‘War and Remembrance” will probably win the sweeps period for ABC,” but will have to contend with lower overall network viewing attributed to just the kind of “ grazing” , among channels that keeps viewers from committing to long projects. Although the miniseries is expected to get favorable reviews, ABC executives have said it wiU likely end up costing the network $20 million. Otherwise, the only “ miniseries” in November are a pair of two-parters on Nov, 6 and 7. CBS’ “ Internal Affairs,” a sequel to “ Dqubletake,” starring Richard Crenna as a New York City police detective trying to solve a murder case. NBC has “ The Great Escape II: The Untold Story,” a starstudded made-for-TV sequel to the 1963 Steve McQueen movie about POWs. NBC has put “ Wheel of Fortune” letter-turner Vanna White into her own star vehicle, "Goddess of Love” on Nov. 20. Brooke Shields and Tw iggy star in “ The Diamond Trap” on CBS the same night : ; Then there is themishniash of “ reality-based” specials, a remnant from the writers’ strike, since such shows are not subject to Writers Guild rules. ABC has “ World’s Greatest Stunts,” “ Cary Grant: A Celebration,” “ The National Love and Sex Test,” a two-part “ Crimes of the Century” and a Barbara Walters special. CBS’ has “ Inside the Sexes” and “ People Magazine on T V .” On Nov. 17, CBS News commemorates th e , 25th anniversary of the JFK assassination. On the actual anniversary, Nov. 22, CBS Entertainment has tastefully scheduled a TV movie called "Spies, Lies and Naked Thighs.” How late is the video store open? ELSEW HERE IN TELEVISION: Famous Filmakers' Firsts — Martin Scorsese ( “ Taxi Driver,” “ Last Temptation of Christ” ) will discuss his first feature film, “ What’s a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This” in the premiere installment of The Movie Channel’s hew series “ Firstworks,” premiering this month. The series, with host John Carpenter ( “ Halloween” ), features a prominent director and an unknown filmmaker. Mary Beth Fielder from the University of Southern California will discuss her, work on the Scorsese installment. Other directors to *be featured in coming months: Ron Howard ( “ Cocoon” ), ©liver Stone ( “ Platoon” ). D IA M O N D C A R W ASH CAR WASH comes to the VALLEY In v ita tio n to a p p ly f o r STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The A S U Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1989. Applicants fo r th e p osition o f editor: m ust be a full-tim e student at ASU In good stan din g (n ot on academ ic o r disciplin ary probation); M ust have a cum ulative grade Index o f 2.50 o r b etter m ust have served tw o sem esters on the s ta ff o f th e State m ust have com pleted a m inim um of. 15 hours o f Journalism courses, inclu ding news w ritin g, reporting, ed itin g and Journalism law: m ust n ot graduate p rior to the com pletion o f th e term o f appointm ent Applicants m ust also: subm it a t least tw o letters o f recom m endation from univer­ sity faculty m em bers and/or professional Journalists; lis t on th e application form th e tid es o f all Journalism courses com pleted and the grades earned in those courses: subm it at least tw o exam ples o f a news story, feature story or editorial w ritten fo r the Stats Press o r another newspaper, and describe on th e application form th e fu n ctions arid re­ spon sibilities o f previous position s held on th e s ta ff o f th e i o r oth er newspapers. Applicants m ust pick up application form s at the office. M atthew s C en ter N in th Basem ent. The com pleted form s m ust be typew ritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be noon, Tuesday, November 15, 1988. B ra ce D . ftule D irector, Student P u b licatio n s M atthew s Center, Room 133 PHone 906-5937 A fall service, Price Saving Car W ash with all the newest state-of-the-art Soft Cloth Equipment. FULL SERVICE For Cars, Vans or Pickups 7 Days, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. INCLUDING SUNDAYS S T U D E N T / F A C U L T Y D IS C O U N T This offer is in effectfor as R e S- W . 5 0 long as you are student, faculty or staffof ASU W ith I . D . “F o r the p rice o f Rhinestones, we give you Diam onds! ” What Do We Do? r OPEN 7 DAYS 8 AM - 6 PM? “ — ' VACUUM INSIDE OF CAR? EMPTY ASHTRAYS? CLEAN WINDOWS INSIDE & OUT? CLEAN WHITEWALLS? HAND WIPE EACH VEHICLE? REMOVE BUQS? REMOVE ROAD TAR? “ CHARGE EXTRA MONEY FOR ANY OF THESE SERVICES? ' Yes No '■& : V* t* ts ■t* ■V* ■ V ef.J N. 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Broadway, Mesa Service 834-3366 Parts 834-0255 featuring: SPORTSWEAR INC. ON SALE for a lim ited tim e UNISEX FITNESS SHORTS $12.99 (regular $21.50) Tops $8.99 (regular $15.00) SALE ENDS MONDÂY State Press Page 19 S p e c ia l a n n o u n c e m e n ts s p e c ia l t r e a t m e n t S ta te V re s s G la s s if e d | THE CAULDRON I “A Relaxing Retreat” A d v e r t is in g . INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL U N D ER S TA N D IN G IN TR O D U CIN G T H E V A L L E Y 'S O N L Y FO N D U E R E S T A U R A N T ... d e s e rv e T H E BIBLE ©OWN*_____ A Wednesday Noon Bible Fellowship This fa ll sem ester the C hristian Students Fellow sh ip (C S F) is having a b ook b y book su rvey o f the O ld M O.A.C. “ Testam ent every W ednesday in the Yum a Room (¿11) o f the M em orial U nion B u ildin g from 12:40-1:30 p .m . B ill Freem an, from “ M in istry o f the W ord" rad io bro ad cast, w ill b e sh arin g. A ll are w elcom e! 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APACHE TEM PE, AZ 85281 829-7255 Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 7 Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov 2 Nov Nov Nov Nov 9 16 23 30 Dec 7 • • • • G ENESIS - God’s O riginal Thought for Man EXODUS - God’s Corporate Purpose LEVITICUS - W orship and Fellow ship NUM BERS - How God D eals with Failure DEUTERONOMY - G od’s Faithfulness Toward H is People JO SH U A -T he U fa o f Faith JU D G ES & RUTH '- The R esults o f Going Our Own Way 1 & 2 SAM UEL - A Man A fter G od's Own Heart 1 & 2 KINGS - Unity and D ivision 1 & 2 CHRO NICLES - The Zeal fo r God’s House EZRA & NEHEMIAH - The Recovery of G od's House ESTHER - G od’s Providential Care JO B - G od's Dealings with the Self PSALM S & PRO VERBS - W orship and Wisdom ECCLESIASTES & SONG OF SOLOMON Vanity and Purpose REVIEW may apply. GRECIAN SPA 1315 South College « Tempe, A Z 85282 For Information, call (602)948-4488 1988 HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Complete your Gold Rush Daze with Gold Rush Nights! 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NO COVER WITH ASU ID D rin k s (A Ladies spa-w here m en are w elcom e) Avantage X T W EDNESDAY 6 9 * O ne Line o f Nautilus O lym pic W eights (Free) O ne Line o f Eagle Equipm ent O ne Line o f Param ount E quip. 1 4 L ife cy cle s - 3 0 A ero b ic C la sse s per W eek • H eated Lap Pool and Ja cu zzi • Show er F a cilitie s J O IN H E R E A N D TRANSFER M E M B E R S H IP T O T H E S P A IN YOUR HOME TO W N SAVE $ $ $ Christian Students Fellow ship B r in g t h is a d , g e t 10% o ff d in n e r! A MONTH* Robotics ._ 1200 Baud rQ internal Modem ^ Get On-line Instead tR O VL Of In-line. \ Mac External 2400JBaud$139 Version add $20 Southern & McClintock 35th Av». & Northen __s2&m___ m jm .. co m ics Page 20 State P rê t Wednesday, November g, 1988 b y B erke Breathed BLOOM C O U N T Y THI far By G A R Y L A R S O N side ©1960Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate BKrSHM&L. ALBERT GOLDMAN PATTES A BILL am ep BABY SEALS u i 'e z ? BMWHYOFOÜR. c/m m e. w h a ts ■mepm ?..W Hnm pnm-wermb mac ■ la m /|* £ i» Calvin and Hobbes look, m r MOM MADE ME/ A SUPERHERO OUTFIT/ by B ill Watterson K>NT I LOOK COOL? WHS 00 YOU NOW I CAN RQMT CRIME WITHOUT ANYONE KNOWING W TRUE »DEHTVTY / Çr\ > SEP, I ‘M ALL SET NOW/ \ rtsup TUKT SEEN ANS ) NOBOW KNOWS c r im e s ? j Sour identity ? R P "V UöTGW IIA Doonesbury G o v e rn s Du ka kis , «/eve JUST RECEIVED WORD THAT THECAMRAI6NIS OVER. HOW 1 DOYOUFEEL ABOUT THAT* « BY G A R R Y T R U D E A U WELL, BARBARA, ÏL L BE LOOK­ ING INTO THIS/HATTER. I'LL BE STUDYING TT. I WANT TOHAVE ALLTHE FACTS IN FRONTOFM E SO I CAN ASSESS J /F * THE SIT- > ^ UAVON. C] TES. BUT WHATARB YOURFEEL­ INGS, GOV­ ERNOR* ARE YOU FEELING ANGER ? * PAIN* BARBARA, AS 1HES0N0F6REEK. IMMIGRANTS, I FEEL RAIN. WHAT ARB youDOING? UH... I'M JUST TOUCHING YOUR SLEEVE REASSURINGLY. HERM AN PLEASE DONT DO THAT. /¿il / 1// ¿ Ÿ 1 n 1 / l/ l m i by J e ff MacNelly Shoe Therefore, for these and. many other reasons... We strongly endorse for R esident of the United States.- S A vM » ? tf*4!, f i 1 'H ow often do you find a basement apartm ent w ith a b alcony?" ¿flint* ARIZONA STA TE UNIVERSITY OFFICE O F INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM S »■Jf A S U S P R IN G S E M E S T E R 1989 S p e n d F r id a y n ig h t uu i t h . S IE N A , IT A L Y R in NO PREVIOUS ITALIAN REQUIRED------Arizona State University, in cooperation with the Sculoa di Lingua e Culture per Stranieri, is offering a semester abroad program for students with or without previous Italian. The Scuola, the oldest school of its kind, is located in Siena, one of the most beautiful historic cities in Italy. The Scuola offers a broad range of language, culture and arts courses in Italian or English. Students may earn up to 21 A S U credits and may meet the full A S U language requirement. IN FO R M A T IO N M E E T IN G ACADEM IC PROGRAM — FINANCIAL AID — PROGRAM CO STS —TRAVEL & HOUSING W EDNESDAY, NOV. 2 2:30-3:30 p.m. Language & Literature C-121 ■%)*LFor more information contact Dr. Ted Cachey, 965-6281 or International Programs, 965-5965 e d S K E L T O N A T T H E A S U ACTIVITY C E N T E R FRI., NOV. 4 • 8 PM TIC K ET S : $20, $18 H alf price tickets for full-tim e A S U students. ) C h eck b o x office for details. Faculty and staff $3 discount on each ticket. A t .1 2 O N .A $ T A T. E U N I V C It I T V. A M M A G E CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS / s p o rts State Prc— Wednesday, November 2,1988 Page 21 Pac-10 record, award earned by ASU’s Nore By JO A N M cKEN N A State Press Christy Nore rushed to make a quick phone call before volleyball practice Tuesday afternoon. The ASU team captain wanted to make an eye doctor appointment as soon as possible. She apparently has been having trouble with her vision. But Nore must have been seeing the ball fairly well Saturday night as she broke the Pac-10 record for digs in a match. She tallied 44, topping the old mark of 42 set in 1986, in ASU’s 3-1 home victory over the Oregon Ducks. The feat did not go unnoticed by the Conference, as Nore was named Pac-10 Player of the Week Monday afternoon - - h e r second such award of the season. Head c 0a c h D eb b ie Brown announced it to the team at Tuesday's C h r is t y N o re practice ‘It’s not often that people get recognized for their defensive efforts,’ ’ Brown said earlier in her office. “ I think that’s great for Christy. "She’s one of the best defensive players I've ever had the opportunity to work with:’ ’ II was high praise coming from an assistant coach to the 1988 U S. Olympic team. "She (Christy) reads the ball well,” Brown added. "She anticipates well. She’s really quick in being able to change directions. Because of her defensive play, we stayed ih a lot of rallies (against Oregon Slatei. Nore stopped a lot of balls from touching the ground Saturday night by throwing a hand up here or there, even when she was off balance. And she occasionally seemed mad at herself when one would slip by. But as for an award, “ I am genuinely surprised,” Nore said. Part of her surprise, she said, stemmed from the fact that she had an off night Friday against Oregon. "Usually it’s judged on your performance overall,” she said. “ I didn’t think Friday was worth anything. I had had a really hard week and, basically, I was out of it.” Nore said the Oregon match was one long mental struggle. "Usually it’s just the reverse,” she said. " I ‘m tough mentally, and if I ’m tired that (toughness) carries over. ” Nore credited her teammates with defeating the Ducks. But playing poorly is relative, and Nore posted a match-high 20 digs for the match, adding 10 kills for good measure. And while she clearly lacked her usual offensive power, " I think it says a lot about Christy that she . . . is so conSistant defensively,” Brown said. “ She’s just a strong all-around player.” The 5-8 outside hitter leads the Pac-10 in digs averaged per game (4.79) and ranks third in kills per game. Nore said a good night’s sleep Friday was all it took to be ready Saturday. The Scottsdale native racked up 18 kills against the Beavers before a hometown crowd of 415. Teammates applauded her Tuesday for the Pac-lO’s recognition. And Nore was in luck as far as getting an appointment after practice for her eyes. But maybe she should keep the defective contact lenses. They seem to do a ll right. Irwin Daugherty/State Press A S U outside hitter Christy Nore, this w eek's Pac-10 Player of the W eek, digs a ball in a recent hom e m atch in the A ctivity Center. Nore is assisted by defensive sp ecialist Bobbi Bloom (partial­ ly blocked from view). Conference race boosts ASU runner’s self-confidence “ I think it was just being mentally prepared and I was more rested,” she said. By GARY JA C K S O N State Press Teresa Barrios said she is'hoping for a top finish in the NCAA District VIII Championship meet Nov. 12, after coming in fourth at Monday’s Pac-10 Cross Country Championships. " I t ’s going to be the same type of competition,” she said. "I'm more confident now, and I think I can do better.” Barrios, a senior on the ASU women’s cross country team, captured fourth in a highly competitive field of 60 runners. A top-three finish at the district meet, individually or by ASU, would qualify her for the Nov. 21 NCAA Championship meet. In preparation for district Competition, Barrios said she would train hard this week and rest more during the next. As part of the training, she said she would run 50 miles a week as she has done in the past and decrease the resting time between interval workouts. " I just have to sharpen up speed-wise — I think I'm almost there,” she said. Practicing in a similar manner during the previous two weeks helped Barrios to a top finish in the 5K (3.1 mile) Pac-10 Championship. Her fourth-place run was a tremendous improvement from her 13th-place finish in th e O c t . 1 S t a n f o r d Invitational, which was also the site of the conference meet. Teresa Barrios “ I knew what 1 had to do,” Barrios said. “ I had to erase how I did on the course before and go on.” Barrios said she kept stride with the frontrunners from the beginning of the race but was concerned that she would not be able to maintain that speed. “ I usually pace myself a lot better,” she said. “ With the quality of runners at the Pac-lOs, I had to go out with them and hang.” ' But she said she focused her attention on what she had to do and held fifth place for the first mile. “ When I concentrate on what’s in front of me and who’s in front of me, I don’t think of anything else,” Barrios said. “ I was more concerned with the girls and where I wanted to place than the course.” The Stanford course consists of numerous hills, and the runners were confronted with a 600-yard incline. Barrios said that running up the hill was not a problem, but she lost ground, dropping to seventh place, going down. “ I have a hard time with hills,” Barrios said. “ I ’m not a downhill runner. It’s easy to relax and not run down like you should.” In the last 1,000 yards Barrios moved into fourth where she finished the race. “ I surprised myself — I was a lot stronger than I thought,” she said. “ If I concentrated more going down the hill I would have been up farther.” Barrios has competed on the 1985, ’86 and ’88 ASU track teams, but missed the 1987 track and cross country seasons because of injuries. “ I ’m trying to stay healthy one meet at a time,” she said. "This is the first season that I ’ve been healthy all the way through." Sun Devil football team appears to be coming of age Dave Hodges Sports Editor seems, as i f it’s been more than just three weeks since the J football team was shut out at home by Washington and liliated by Stanford. fter those losses, in which the Sun Pevils did not score a :hdown, the chances of ASU making it to a bowl game this r were about as much as UCLA losing a game before it /ed USC. ops. •••■-t'ashington State staged an incredible second-half leback, rallying from a 27-6 deficit, to stun the then-topked Bruins, 34-30, Saturday at the Rose Bowl. o you believe in miracles? Yes! ould the Sun Devils, whose offense looked anemic three sks ago, be experiencing puberty before our very ey®®- ■ ook what this team has done in the past two weeks. ASU, coming off a miserable performance at Stanford, traveled to Pullman, Wash., and beat then-20th-ranked Washington State — the same team that just beat the mighty Bruins — 31-28. On Saturday the Devils battled another No. 20 team, the Oregon Ducks. ASU overcame a shaky defensive start, in which Oregon entertained the home crowd with two touchdowns in its first two possessions, and plucked the Ducks, 21-20. This could not be the same team that struggled past Illinois, Colorado State and Lamar. It did not bear any resemblance to the team that was plowed by the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The shutout by Washington at Sun Devil Stadium seems like a decade ago. The maturation of this Sun Devil team occurred when the ASU coaching staff decided to start Paul Justin at quarterback against WSU. Even if Justin had performed just average, the coaching staff was just interested in how the team would respond. How did he do? How does Manny, Moe, Jack and Paul sound? With his 321-yard passing performance against the Cougars, he earned the nickname "pep boy.” He could compete with Sparky with thè fire he lit in the hearts of ASU players and fans. A Of course Justin does not deserve all the credit (his Pac-10 Offensive Player o f the Week honors came against the conference’s worst defense). The ASU defense, which began, to come of age after the Lamar game, has been solid ever since. Sure, opponents are going to move the ball against ASU. With the youthfulness of the squad and the injuries suffered by a depleted secondary, the Devils seem to have a “ bend but not break” philosophy. Remember, this is basically the same defensive scheme that won the Rose Bowl in 1987. The Devils generated seven turnovers Saturday from a team that was plus 10 in the turnover ratio department. Just think how good this defense can be when these underclassmen are upperclassmen. The rushing attack continues to improve, and the offensive line has started to create some bigger holes. Although the loss of fullback Kirk Wendorf will hurt the Sun Devils, junior tailback Bruce Perkins raced for 134 yards, including a touchdown on a nifty 39-yard run. After beating two top-20 teams on the road for consecutive Saturdays, the Sun Devils are three-point favorites over Oregon State, Turn to Hodgoa, page 25. Page 22 Stale Press Wednesday. November 2,1988 asu volleyball AMERICAN VOLLEYBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION The top 20 teams in the AVCA poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, overall record as of Monday, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-111-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's ranking: RECORD PR ÈV PTS. ‘ 1 U CLA (45) 21-0 880 2. Stanford 21-1 835 . 2 '■■■•■ 3. Hawaii 20-2 793 3 4. Illinois 18-3 745 5 . 5. Nebraska 20-3 677 6 20-4 6. Texas 649 4 7. Texas-Arlington 18-3 601 7 8. Long Beach State 18-5 575 10 9. BYU 21-5 564 8 10. Kentucky 19-5 466 9 11. Washington 13-5 436 11 12. San Diego State 20-7 365 13 13. Pacific 14-9 337 15 14. Arizona 16-7 280 16 15. San Jose State 19-7 254 12 16. Southern Cal 15-9 165 14 17. Arizona State 15*8 160 18 18. Oklahoma 16-7 156 17 19. Penn State 28-1 119 19 20. New Mexico 21-1 79 20 HOT & COLD SUBS SPAKKY — roast beef, turkey & bam ROASTBEEF- prim e, lean roast beef PORKY — bam, spiced bam, salami HAM— succulent Danish bam TURKEY— white turkey breast CHICKENSALAD— white chunk chicken TUNASALAD— white chunk tuna POORBOY — top grade bologna VEGETARIAN— provolone, muenster PAC-10 GAM ES W L Pet. GB 13 0 1.000 - , 12 1 .923 1 7 4 .636 5 7 4 .636 5 8 5 615 ‘ 5V2 6 7 ..462 7 5 8 2 10 2 11 1 12 .385 8 .167 IOV2 .154 11% .077 12 ALL G AM ES W ,,r L Pel. 21 0 1 000 1 21 955 14 5 .737 15 9 .625 16 ? 7 .696 15 8 .652 16 10 .615 18 14 563 364 8 14 12 18 .400 6 *2.50 $2.50 $ 2.29 *2 $ .50 12..5 $2.29 11 $2.29 *2..29 $2.50 *2..50 $2.50 12..50 $ 1.811 »1..8 $2.29 12..29 10” $3.99 15..73 *3,.46 13,.46 »3.46 <3..46 »3.46 *2..66 <3..46 m XSSK. COUPON GOOD TH RO UG H 11 9 88. NO T GOOD W ITH A N Y O TH ER OFFF.R. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 * ” 0v « 1 ®° O FF 10” HAM SUB •MA.'K RASPBFRKY -C1URRY • LEMON COUPON GOOD TH R O U G H 11 9 88. NO T GOOD W IT H A N Y O TH ER OFFER. »PAPAYA «TROPICAL PUNCH 1M 2 FRI. A SAT. * 1M 0 SUN-THÜRS. CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 967-1114 asu football, WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 6 ” SUB and swiss cheeses, fresh cucumbers, mushrooms, sprouts, bell peppers, lettuce, tomatoes, onions and Ita lian dressing 6” subs include a spear o f kosher pickle. 10 " subs include a spear o f kosher pickle and a bag o f Laura Scudder’s natural potato chips. (Served on wheat o r white sub ro ll) Salads coming won! . - PAC-10 STAN D IN GS U CLA Stanford Washington Southern Cal Arizona Arizona State California Washington State Oregon Oregon State IL A R G E S O D A & C H IP S I CORNER OF LEMON & RURAL • 9 6 7 -1 1 1 4 ASSOCIATED PRESS COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLL The Top 20 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record through games of Oct. 29, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous ranking: PREV RECORD PTS, 8-0-0 1,144 1. Notre Dame (44) 2 1,097 3 7-0-0 2. Southern Cal (11) 1,041 4 6-Ï-0 3. Miami, Ra. (1) 7 950 4. West Virginia 8-0-0 7-1-0 886 6 5. Florida State 847 1 7-143 6 U CLA 835 7. Nebraska 8-14) 5 8 7-1-0 739 8. Oklahoma 7-1-0 715 9 9. Auburn 9-0-0 10 658 10. Wyorping 564 8-0-0 11. Arkansas 11 12 490 12. Oklahoma State 6-1-0 13 5-2-0 379 13. LSU 352 14 14. Michigan 5-2-1 17 7-1-0 301 15. South Carolina 6^1-0 281 16 16. Syracuse 15 6-2-0 266 17. Clemson 19 216 18. Alabama 6-1-0 18 19. Georgia 6-2-0 162 20. Brigham Young 7-1-0 81 81 (tie) Indiana 6-1-1 PAC-10 STAN DIN GS PAC-10 G AM ES W L T Pet. Pts Opp 5 0 0 1.000 173 96 4 1 Ò 800 154 96 3 2 0 .600 101 108 2 2 0 .500 55 82 2 3 0 .400 96 94 2 3 0 400 162 162 2 3 0 400 94 113 .300 91 139 131 1 3 1 .300 89 75 1 3 (Q .250 60 106 Southern Cal U C LA Oregon Arizona State Washington Washington State Arizona Oregon State Stanford California ALL GAM ES W L T Pet. Pts Opp 7 0 0 1.000 230 110 7 1 0 .875 310 133 6 2 0 .750 236 128 5 3 0 .625 144 175 5 3 0 .625 182 148 5 3 0 .625 299 202 4 4 0 .500 194 160 3 4 1 438 174 204 3 4 1 .438 181 146 5 3 0 .625 194 162 national hockey league T U E S D A Y ’S R ESU LT Pittsburgh 5. Vancouver 3 W ashington 3. Detroit 3 M ontreal 5. Hartford 3 Los Angeles 3. Q uebec 1 New Jersey 3. Philadelphia 2 W innipeg 8, New York Islanders 1 W ED N ESD A Y ’S S CH ED U LE Boston at Toronto. 5:35 p.m. New York Rangers at Buffalo, 5:35 p.m. Los Angeles at M ontreal. 5:35 p.m. St Louis at Edmonton. 7:35 p m. H o d g e s ________ Continued from page 21. A victory over the Beavers Saturday will assure ASU of a winning season — something that looked unlikely three weeks ago. The Devils also are back in the bowl picture. If the Sun Devils beat OSU, ASU will have a 6-3 record heading into the biggest game of the season, a battle with No. 2 Southern Cal Nov. 12 at Sun Devil Stadium. That game may.decide a lot. But ASU has to get by the Beavers first. All season long, the coaches and players have said this team will have to struggle to win every ballgame, whether the opponent is Nebraska or Lamar. And it seems unlikely the Devils will look ahead to the USC game because the team is not quite good enough to. Only time w ill tell if the team has blossomed into fullfledged adulthood. THEREARE B a if t . TOPICKINGUP YOUR PREFERREDCARE ';; p f l R If you’ve signed up for Preferred Care for ASU Students, please be sure to pick up your benefit booklet at the University Health Center insurance office. Your LD. card has already been mailed to you. If you have any questions, call the Student Health Center at 965-2411. Blue Cross® Blue Shield of Arizona Your Lucky Number StatePressClassifieds 965-6731 \ b u Just c a n t do an y b e tta : U.S.OlympicTown USA 999 Student Alumni Association and A ssociated Students Proudly Presents We are turning the Tempe M ission Palms Ballroom into an event that m ust be seen to believe. | Music programming provided by one of L.A.'s prem ier D.J.’s Worldwide video images provided by Audio Visual America Custom lighting provided by L.D.F. 2,000 watt sound system Semi-formal (for the most part) H Friday, November 4th, at 9 p.m. Tempe Mission Palms Hotel Ballroom Tickets in ASASU office $5/person $8/couple Sheraton Tempe Mission Palms Hotel Hazelwood Enterprises For more info call the Student Alumni Office Wednesday, November g, 1988 Page 24 NCAA basketball champions put on 3-year probation MISSION, Kan. ( A P ) — Kansas, the defending, national college basketball champion, was put on a three-year probation Tuesday by the NCAA for recruiting violations and will not be allowed to defend its title. In addition to being barred from postseason play in the first-year of the probation, the Jayhawks will not be allowed to give paid campus recruiting visits in 1989 and will be stripped of one scholarship during that period. The NCAA also ordered the school to “ show cause” why it should not be penalized further if it fails to disassociate three unnamed boosters from the program “ based upon their involvement in violations o f NCAA rules.” The NCAA seriously considered imposing the most extreme sanction — “ the death penalty” — which would have shut down the basketball program for an entire year. Only Southern Methodist’s football program has felt the wrath of that punishment. “ Kansas was on the bubble, so to speak,” said David Berst, assistant NCAA director for enforcement. “ I ’m sure there was a lot of discussion on that point, but no severe violations involved any of the players who w ere on the team. It was a tough decision.” The report by the Infractions Committee said the investigation which uncovered the violations at Kansas Was started by a telephone call from a “ confidential informant” dealing with the recruitment of a “ highly visible transfer student-athlete.” Reports have linked former Memphis State guard Vincent Askew to the probe although the NCAA announcement did not identify anyone. Askew was recruited by Kansas and thencoach Larry Brown and spent the summer of 1986 on campus. He then returned to Memphis without playing for the Jayhawks. Brown is now coaching the San Antonio Spurs of the NBA. Milt Newton, a senior forward and key member of the squad that beat Oklahoma 73-89 in last April's NCAA title game, broke down weeping during a news conference on the Lawrence, Kan. campus and left the room. He returned a few minutes later to say the probation “ hit me like a ton of bricks.” “ I thought I wasn’t going to be seriously affected by it, but I am,” Newton said. “ We still have a couple of goals to shoot for winning the conference and the Big Eight tournament. I think it will make us play harder.” Kansas officials who complained' about the delay in deciding the case, had no idea the program stood on the edge of the death penalty. Berst said the delay was caused partly by deliberations op College Students: MONEY is now available for your ED U CATIO N IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN RECEIVING Scholarships*, Fellowships*, Grants* YOUR E LIG IB ILITY IS GUARANTEED! Regardless o f lin a iu ial status o r acad em ic perform ance. But instead of being the second school to get that penalty, the Jayhawks become the first NCAA basketball champions prohibited from defending their title. “ Because we believe the university effectively presented its case, and we believe the NCAA committee gave us a fair hearing, we will not appeal," Bob Frederick, athletic director, said at the campus news conference. “ We are obviously disappointed with the penalties but we accept them. It's time to put the past behind us." The football program served a two-year probation trom 1983-85 and newly enacted NCAA legislation specifies that when a school is convicted of two major violations within five years the second sport penalized is subject to being suspended. Southern Methodist University had its football program shut down in 1987 as the first death-penalty victim. D. Alan Williams o f Virginia, chairman of the Infractions Committee, declined to elaborate on the written news release. It noted the football probation in 1983 made the basketball program subject to suspension. “ The committee believes, however, that the followingunique circumstances were present in this case," the statement said. Now you can reach people all over Arizona with your classified ad THE ARIZONA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING NETWORK FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: heihrryuu'iv soiling m l estair. equipinmi. livestock or kaiking ft* a new pnipkiyw: don't Haul vourmarket In local readers. Lmfc al AZ-CAN. Not only canwe expand yourmarket, wr can inemse >nurprofitsm wrfl. Byproviding ww with statewide t-Mengr andleadership. AZ-CANoffershugerpotential marketsft* all your business needs. W 1-800-635-4063 SUCCESS that SATISFIES Placing an AZ-CAN ad is as easy as 1-28. A NATIONAL SERVICE COMMITTED TO HIGHER EDUCATION n Does Greg Louganis have it? Do the Dodgers have it? Do vou have it? Call the neatest participating AZ-CAN newspaper t* the Arianna Newspapers Aam-ialinn. stats passatss-sroi featuring Dave White ‘ These funds DO N O T ri-<|uir<-reimbursement ^ ACADEM IC F IN A N C IA L ADVISORY PROCHAM whether to give Kansas the death penalty. , Arizona (ewspaper ■fìive us your message. Mèli take cate of sending it at to uatr potential markets and new readers. Thursday Presented by: Nov. 3,7:30 pm Campus Crusade for Christ Phys. Sci. B-100 ASSOCIATION 1717 Virth Crama Amin flu «nix. Armnui HUM’.! (•02) 2773*00 Every Thursday MAXS 919 w ill be offering any drink fo r any coin to th e ladies from 810pm, and then $100 drinks th e rest o f the n ig h t PLUS Max w ill be giving away $1,000.00 in personal checks. Ten lucky ladies w ill each receive fr ee $100.00to be spent on anything at MAXS 919. there is NEVERA COVERFORiADIESON THURSDAYS (fim r- Every Sunday Max welcomes ai the service worms to get rpph x me RAP. Is M as way of showing hot* much heappreciates the g r e w service. Thepartystartsat840PMvrithgreat ohm SPEOM&tots offrees and THE MOSTFUNvom HAVEOHA SUNDAYNIGHT. Just fWout the reverse sideandmax wWputyouInN5VHY SPECIALCARDHU. Theneveryweek let us knowyou are Max's SPECIAL fhend. There’s no cover chargeand Maxwinbewaitingforyou.FORMOREaWORMAnOMCAUMAX AT9H-9775 MAXS LADIES NIGHT (602) 921-9776• 919EASTAPACHEBOULEVARD• TEMPE, AZ I State Pres» Montana only wants to be No. 1 SANTA CLARA, Calif. ( AP ) — Stopping just short of a "play-me-or-trade4ne" demand, a confused Joe Montana said he won’t settle for the role of No. 2 quarterback with the San Francisco 49ers. “ I think that anybody who foresees himself as a backup anything has problems to start with,” Montana said after learning of coach Bill Walsh’s decision Monday to start Steve Young for a second straight week. The 49ers’ season-long quarterback controversy, which has virtually overshadowed the team's bid for a sixth straight playoff berth, flared anew in the wake of Walsh’s comments that Montana won’t be sufficiently recovered from various ailments to start Sunday at Phoenix. Montana said he already is and contends he is in as good shape as he was when he led the 49ers to their first Super Bowl title in 1981. “ I ’m going to try and practice Wednesday, and I feel right now I probably could be ready for the weekend." Montana, 32. said Monday. The 49ers did not hold formal practice Tuesday, but one starter said the quarterback flap is a creation of the media. " It doesn’t affect us at all,” offensive tackle Harris Barton said. “ The players really don’t look at it as a controversy.” He said he believes Montana can rebound strongly from his injuries, but did not question Walsh’s decision to swap starters. Montana said he felt that too much is being made of his back problem and nagging injuries to his elbow and ribs. Walsh last week said the veteran quarterback was “ battered” and needed a rest, even before Montana twisted his back and was npt able to suit up against the Minnesota Vikings. "Even back in 1981 when I played with sore ribs and a sore sternum both being shot and had 11 straight weeks of shots in my elbow, there was no big deal," Montana said. "But now. all of a sudden, a big deal is being made out o f it because of Cincinnati’s Sabo named top NL rookie NEW YORK ( A P ) - Chris Sabo p r o v e d that the Cincinnati Reds don’t have to f i n i s h s e c o n d a t everything. Sabo was named winner of th e J a c k i e R o b i n s o n National League Rookie of the Y ear by the Baseball W r i t er s A s s o c i a t i o n of America on Tuesday. The third baseman batted .271, hit 11 homers and drove in 44 rims for the Reds who finished second in the NL W est fo r the fou rth consecutive season. He received 79 points and 11 first-place votes from a panel of 24 writers, two from each N L city, First baseman Mark Grace of the Chicago Cubs was second with 61 points and right-hander Tim Belcher of the Los Angeles Dodgers was third with 35. Second baseman Ron Gant of the Atlanta Braves had 22 points and infielder Roberto Alomar of the San Diego Padres had 11. Catcher Damon Berryhill of the Cubs and infielder Gregg Jefferies ol the New York Mets were tied with three points each and first baseman Ricky Jordan of the Philadelphia Phillies had two. ^ " It means a lot to me,” Sabo said.'“ It’s like the AllStar Game, I was voted to that but I wasn't counting on iL When I got it. I was happy. It’s the same with this. I wasn't counting on it. If I did it, great. If I didn't get it, I wasn’t going to quit.” Reds owner Marge Schott, who has been critical of the team's second-place . finishes, attended Sabo's n e w s c o n f e r e n c e at Kiverfront Stadium. ’ ’Well, at least we won something. Right Chris?” she said. Sabo stole 46 bases, tied for fourth in the league and the most for a Reds’ rookie since Bob Descher’s 54 in 1909. Sabo hit 40 doubles, third in the N L behind Andrés Galarraga's 42 and Rafael Palmeiro’s 41 and Sabo was the only rookie to J t e J n . t b e All-Star Game the way the whole situation has been handled. “ ‘ Is he fatigued? Isn’t he fatigued?’ I don’t know where that’s coming from ,” Montana said. Told it was Walsh’s term, he responded, “ Maybe he’s the one who was tired.” Both Montana and Young learned of the decision to start Young from a reporter, a situation Montana called “ nothing unusual.” Asked if he talked to Walsh about his feelings, he replied, “ Would it help?” Young, playing the entire game last Sunday for the first time this season, completed 10 of 14 passes in the second half and scrambled 49 yards for the winning touchdown after a shaky first half in which he was only 4-of-ll. "Obviously it ( the starting nod) feels good because I love to play," he said. “ I think things will be a lot smoother next week. We won’t have to go through a lot of the early stuff any more.” Young's often spectacular play last season prompted the 49ers to explore the possibility of trading Montana in the offseason, according to several published reports. Montana is not ruling out the possibility it could yet happen. “ I would hate it,” he said. “ I ’ve played here so long that if my career was ending. I ’d want to end it here.” But, he added, “ It comes down to the fact that if I feel I can play somewhere else, I ’d at least try to fulfill some things to myself.” Quarterbacks coach Mike Holmgren said it’s clear the platooning system has bothered Montana, who admitted he has not taken his usual brief breathers when “ dinged” this year because he feared Walsh would use it as a reason to bench him. Holmgren hopes the situation is resolved soon. “ I ’ve never been a big fan of the two-quarterback system,” he said. "You lose your most effective way of doing things. But we seem to have a two-quarterback system. A ll I can say is I ’ve made my feelings known.” Joyner back in spotlight for TV sitcom cameo role LOS ANGELES ( A P) — Fleet-footed Olympic gold medalist Florence Griffith Joyner made her acting debut Tuesday on the NBC television comedy series “ 227.” Griffith Joyner, 28, winner of three gold medals and one silver medal in the Summer Olympics, said she may turn her new experience into a career in television and movies. FloJo, better known as the fastest woman in the world, played herself in an episode taped for later telecast. Her surprise appearance was greeted by thunderous applause from the studio audience although her appearance had not been announced beforehand. Griffith Joyner acted in a scene in which residents of an apartment house were planning a neighborhood marathon to send runner Willie Amakye of Ghana to the 1992 Olympics. Griffith Joyner appeared as a friend of Amakye, who competed in the 1984 Olympics but was unable to compete in the Seoul Olympics because of a pulled h a m s trin g muscle. ’ ’* • • Coach John Smith of UCLA also played himself in the comedy episode. In the show’s script, after Griffith Joyner came on the set the apartment residents all crowded around wanting their picture taken with her. Jackee, who plays the apartment house flirt, told Griffith Joyner, “ I always wanted to meet the secondfastest woman in the world.” Griffith Joyner said in a television interview before the taping that she hoped to make other appearances on television and in movies. “ It’s something that I want to do and always have wanted to do outside of track and field,” she said. “ I th in k this experience has really helped. I really like doing this. People have been talking to my manager about doing more things ” at Wilson Camera STOP IN ' FOR YOUR FREE fl STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD MOUNTAIN BIKES f Within Walking Distant»FromCampus(atForest) “ «All darkroom supplies, paper •Film developing •Full service camera store •Faculty discounts tool M o u n tain C a t 1500 M o u n tain C a t 2500 M o untain C a t 3500 ROAD BIKES ASUTEM PE 204 E. University (Behind The Chuckbox) SALE $249.95 $299.95 $379.95 SALE $269.95 SALE EXTENDED THRU NOVEMBER 15, 1988 9 0 DAY CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS NOW BEING ACCEPTED 10% DOWN DX 1000 W ilson W AS $350 $400 $500 W AS $395 WORLD C YCLE SPOKE SHOP WORLD CYCLE 903 S. Rural #108 (next to Dick's} 937 E Broadw ay (next to W horehouse) 1660 W. Southern #A1 (across from M C C ) 894-8337 894-8644 921-3466 461-1875 7 relley locetlone 1945 W. D unlap #2 Phoenix 3711 E. Indian Sch ool Rd. Phoenix 12635 N. Tatum , Ste. A2 Phoenix 876-3682 224-0307 906-4457 LO O K IN G FOR W O RK W ED N ESD AY, NOV. 2 10 am-3 pm C A D Y M A L L •We have invited em ployers from ail over the valley to hand out literature and applications for part-time employment. W Ê: •It’s a great opportunity to find a part-time job! •Tables will be set up in front of the Adm inistration Building (Cady Mali). £555 ¿ ««.c s C C o r Sponsored by Student Employment Offlce/Student Financial Assistance Sto le Press Wednesday, November g, 1988 Page 26 classifieds help wanted autos for sale real estate for sale apartments fo r rent help wanted REMOTE AUTO alarm system- key chain remote control, with flashing red LED indicator, chirp, interior microphone sensor, exterior shock sensor, arid over­ ride switch, lifetime warranty, new in box, cost $410, must sell $159. 893-8774. $100 DOWN Papago Park. 2 bedroom condo with dramtic spiral staircaser and vaulted ceilings. Save $15,000- only $60,000! Why rent next semester? Greg, Realty Executives, 423-3605. $99 MANAGER Special. Rustic red brick. . 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced back yard. Graduate preferred. 894-8348. AAAA LIGHT yard work. Need regular help $4-6/hour. depending on experience Call Gloria. 967-4441. STA TE PRESS C la ssifie d A dvertising M atthew s C a n ta r So u th B asem ent M5-S731 t Liner Ad Rates: 15 w ords o r less $3.00/day, 1-4 days $2.7S/day, 5-9 days $2.50/day, 10 or more days 154 each additional word DeadSne: N o o n , o n e d a y p rio r to publication. Cash • Check Visa • Mastercard Sorry, n o billin g. $6.00 min­ imum on all phone orders Check your sell The State Press will only be responsible for one incorrect insertion. Errors must be reported before noon the first day your ad appears. Cancelled ads in excess of $2 wilt receive a credit slip If requested at time of cancellation. Credit must be used by the end o f the current aca­ demic year. The State Press will not accept employment ads based on race, reli­ gion o f sex unless such qualifying factors are essential to a given position. The State Press reserves the right to ed it or reject any ad deem ed objectionable. The State Press disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality of goods and servi­ ces offered in both classified and display advertising by its advertisers. The State Press never knowingly accepts deceptive or misleading advertising. Any offer requiring an investment should be thoroughly investigated. If you have a complaint regarding a particular ad, it should be reported in writing to: The Bettor Business Bureau, 4428 N. 12th St.. Phoenix, AZ 85014. YO U R DREAM Car- 1976 Fiat Spider Convertible! New paint, top, and interior. Must see. $1700/offer. Pat, after 6, 921-1311. m otorcydaafor sale 1985 HONDA Nighthawk 450, 15K, blue. Excellent running condition and appear­ ance. $1 100/offer. Call 730-6445 1985 HONDA Elite 250 Deluxe scooter. Valued at $1800, 89 tags. Will sell for $1000. 2765933 or 2462601. 1986 HONDA Interceptor 500. 10,000 miles, runs great, needs rear brakes and front tire. Pat, 827-8569. LADIES THANKSGIVING special, 50% off. Haircuts and/or haircolor with Ricardo< at the Phoenix Hair Company. Offer valid with Ricardo only. 258-1906. agios for sale 1980 GOLD Chevrolet Impala. Needs some body work but runs well. $90Q/offer. 966-7699 1964 FORD Mustang convertible V-6, white on white, power everything, 40,000 miles. $8800. Call Dave. 224-9811. Leave message on machine. 1984 M AZD A R X 7 G SL-SE. white, 5-speed, m anual, sunroof, AM/FM, loaded. $7000. Call 955-5548 evenings/ weekends. FO R SALE 1978 Silver Anniversary Corvette. 75,000 miles on car. Less than 3000 on new engine. A ll options, excellent condition. $8200/offer. Dean, 966-6575. 1988 HONDA Elite 80. Red. excellent condition. Must sell, moving. C a ll 968-0859. $900 or best offer. b k y d e s fo r sale 1985 YAMAHA Riva deluxe scooter. Like new, $950/offer. Automatic, 8000 miles. 837-7380. BRAND NEW girls red Schwinn Cruiser, only ridden 4 days. Flawless, $150/offer. Must sell immediately. Call 730-6445. TREK 830 Mountain bike. Women's, yellow and blue. Hardly used, one year old. $150 or best offer. 968-0859. furniture for sale RHINE PHILIPPINE Rattan Phumiture. Discounts to ASU students. Please call Wrought 'n' Rattan, 833-6918. ROD STEWART, Freddy Jackson, Willie Nelson, Kenny Rogers, Red Skelton, Sam Kinison, Michael Jackson and Prince in LA. Superbowl, all bowl games, ASU and Cardinal tickets The Ticket Exchange at Cornerstone Mall. 829-0196. miscellaneous for sale 12 G AU GE Remington shotgun with deer barrel also trap thrower 200 rounds, $250: or Panasonic home stereo, AM/FM tape. $50. Call 9666664 BRAND NEW!! Home speakers liquid cooled, 15".woofers, adjustable tweeters, and mids, $285/offer, 9665662. BROTHER PROFESSIONAL 90 electronic typewriter. ?K text memory interface connectability. Type pitch and used less then 10 times. $400. Scott, 952-9621CASH VALUE meal card for sale!! $150value, $180. Convenient, smart- a bargain! Kris, 9668033. FOR SALE: Full-capacity washer and dryer. $275/offer. Call Michelle, 921-8421 Or 9662292. PROJECT IBM.XT Compatible. 64QK. color monitor. . mouse, 20mB.hardcard. software on hardcard (Lotus 123, WordPerfect, qnd more). 4 weeks old, $1800. Scott, 952-9621 LOUIS VUITTON. All handbags and wallets. Great prices. Vinny, 966-2053. NEON LIGHTS, various shapes and colors, $10-$35 per tube: transformers extra. Leave message, 431-0177. PITCH -» G REAT INVESTMENT. 5 bedroom, large family room, newly painted inside and out, new carpet/tile, mature citrus trees. Walk to ASU. Call Frank or Dixie, 8362650; Century 21 Plaza Realty, 831-1300. N-W Phoenix H om es $50,000 to $150,000 Jerry Longstrom Realty Exec. 247-8493 1987 AER O 50. 11,000 miles, goes to first person with $400 cash. Andrew, 967-5911. tickets fo r sale announcements BY OWNER. Military family must move. Bike to ASU. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Honey­ well security system and ceiling fan stay. 1067 square feet. Papago Park IL $74.500. 9669041. Buy ot the Week Lender acquired, 2 bedroom condo, Papago II. $0 down, 8% thirty-year. $650 monthly APR. Bub B u llock Realty Execu tives 998-2992 2 BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, poof, large backyard. Pets allowed. $325/month. Art, 8261018, 4261683. CLO SE TO ASU 1,2 bd. apts. from $249 to $360. $100 OFF 1st month with this ad. Hammond Apts. 2026 S. Hammond Broadway/Mill 086-3360 W A LK TO ASU! O n ly ,V i block from cam ­ pus. B eau tifu lly furnished, huge 1 bedroom . 1 bath; 2 bedroom , 2 bath apart­ m ents. A ll b ills paid. Cable T V , h e a te d p o o l, and s p a cio u s laundry facilitie s. Friendly, courteous m a n a g e m e n t. S t o p by today! T e rra ce R oad BRAND NEW Apartments, new lower rates, special semester leases available. 2 and 1 bedroom, free cable, pool, covered parking, lots more. Just a few blocks behind Old Town Tempe. Roommates also needed. 921-3036. EXTRA LARGE 1. 2. and 3 bedroom apartment. Heat and air-conditioning paid. Ask about managers special. The Villas. 1718 S. Jen Tilly (Broadway and Rural). 9668945. SPECIAL RENTS for ASU Students. Newly remodeled Tempe complex close to ASU. First and last months rent $200: regularly $315. Large one bedroom, pool laundry. One year lease required. 121 E. Broadway, 894-1575. * ARTISTIÔ? H ELP is needed creating a poster for an Education project. Must be completed by November 9. Good pay. Call 784-8078.____________' : ' ASU IS calling on you... to become a member of the ASU Telefund team! Ori-campus location, can work 6 1 6 hours per week, Sunday-Thürêday evenings. 5:369:30. Earn $4.10/hour plus bonus plus commission, great nightly incentives, gain valuable telemarketing experience speaking with alumni nationwide. If you have sates ability, call 965-6754 after 1 p.m. state press 9 66 -8 5 40 ff A P A C H E \ TERRACE (APARTMENTS) New 6 Modem — 1 block off cam pus. 1 & 2 bdrm. apartments. covered parking — vaulted ceilings SAVM OR THRIFT Store. 1915 N Scotts­ dale Road. 1Vz blacks North of McDowell. Featuring quality clothing and.home furn­ ishings. 9963363. Starting a t.... S U N G L A S S E S : O A K L E Y . . RayBan. Vuarnet, all styles. Wholesale prices. CaU for inform ation,'826H36. $ 2 0 0 move in credit — spacious closets — private storage $ 389/m o n th CALL NOW 968-6383 10-6 M o n .-F ri, 12-5 Sat. 1123 E. A P A C H E ^ TEM P E, AZ. BIG $MONEY$ between now and Christ­ mas selling jewelry that sells itself. High commission. Jewelry Connection. Dean. 827-Q180.___________ _______ • . ■ CHRISTMAS H ELP Wanted- Cheese she­ er. cashier, dall Charlotte at 9667211. CO M SUM ER RESEA RCH Interviewers needed for early evenings, weekends. Some afternoon and day shifts available. Guaranteed hours. This is not a sates position. We interview people nationally on the phone about many subjects. No experience needed. We will train you on our computerized interviewing system. Starting at $4.75/hour with regular increases. Call 483-8214 or 4867544 or come to Market Solutions Group. 8687 E. Via De Ventura. Scottsdale, Suite 31b. CO N VEN IEN T O N -C A M PU S employ­ ment. Director of Tenants/Commuters Association: helping students find housing and getting them to campus. Apply: Student Employment. Student Services Building. Job 817H. ELLIOT AND Elliot Advertising (Phoenix) needs sixty girls and guys to distribute new product for Fortune 100 company. Must be 21 or older and available to work November 3-6 consecutively. Peter. 946-6210. MARIANNA A P TS ; è UTILITIES IN C L U D E D < ♦ ♦ ▼* X * j * A * $ ik ♦ I Pool Close to A S U Some Covered Parking Mature Landscaping $295 & Up 1214 E . O ra n g e 966-8547 Ofh Harris ♦ ♦ ♦ Lab oratories, Inc. ♦ ♦ Males 19-55 needed to, participate in pharmaceutical studies ♦ ♦ i You could receive $100-$400. townhomes/condos for rent Call 437-0116 APACHE VILLA. Apartments. 2 bedroom. 1Vi bath townhouse. Patio, pool. spa. laundry. Vt mile from ASU. $350/month 1205 East Apache Blvd; 829-1660. DELUXE 3 bedroom. 2 bath. J/S* mite ASU Swim, tennis, spa. view Camelback from deck. $800/month. 966-6053. FULLY FURNISHED, dishes, etc'. 2 bedroom. Papago Park II. Responsible tenants only. No pets. $700/month. Joanie C - Realty Executive^. 998-0676. A p a rtm e n ts 950 S . T e r r a c e PHONE/ANSW ER System. 13 function remote control. 10 number speed dialer. Brand new. $125/best offer. 829-0628. A ROMANTIC and funner lifestyle Un­ believably low priced townhomes. best investment available. Call 827-8498. BEAUTIFUL CO M PLEX near ASU. Need 2 to 4 people to take over lease. Approxi­ mately $165 per person. $200 pff first month. Contact Gary, 8269083, or Kim. 894-5516. AG GRESSIVE STUDENTS and student organizations needed immediately. Sell high quality Arizona State logo watches. 1-806441-LOGO. M O V E IN S P E C I A L — Pool real estate for sale. BEAUTIFUL NEW large 1 and 2 bedroom. Walk to ASU. Pool, laundry room. One block South of University on 8th Street. Cape Cod Apartments. Phone 9665238. AAAA T ELEP H O N E interviewers for . Tempe marketing research firm, absolute­ ly no sales. Flexible evening/weekend hours. Start at $4/hour. Rapid raises for good people. O ’Neil Associates. Susan. 967-4441. apartments for rent ON SALE: JAMO: Europe’s number one selling loudspeaker. Only at Mesa Audio. 456 W. Main. 649-1738. WOQDEN RACK system, (still in box}. $75. 921-2649 AFFO RD ABLE, SPARKLIN G clean 2 bedroom. Bike to ASU , $200 off first month. $350. 2 locations. 9662750. 967-8431. BAE CO M PUTER needs responsible student to represent our computer Incen­ tive bonus plan. Interested persons please send resume to 3563 Ryder Street. Santa Clara. CA 95051 homes for rent , 4 B E D R O O M h o u s e n e a r A S li-.J $450/month or $125/bedroom. Women. ■ nonsmokers only. 968-7895, 248-9415, rental sharing M onday-Friday 8 :3 0 a m -4 :0 0 p m r DIALING FOR $$$ *$5 o r $5.50/hr guaranteed ♦AM /PM hours to fit y o u r schedule* *5 m inutes from cam pus DM am erica is leading the w ay in telemarketing. O u r sales team enjoys the leads and products that allow them to make $8-$10/hour w hile work­ ing in a m odem , com fortable and m otivated office. FEM ALE NONSMOKER- Beautiful, fur­ nished. .close to ASU apartment. All appliances, own bedroom/bath. $230!! Kris. 9668033. CaU today to becom e a part o f o u r successful sales force. A sk fo r M s. Fo rd FEMALE NONSMOKER. 2 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse. $225/month. 921-2649., 894-0264 TEMPE. HUGE master bedroom with alcove, suitable for 2. available immediate-, ty. $340 plus $300 deposit. Share SRP. 730-5778. Brook. L A Z Y SALESM EN W ANTED THE COMM ONS on Lemon, 2’story apart­ ment..2 bedroom. 2 bath, furnished, pool. Jacuzzi, volleyball. 3 male students need 4th roommate. $250/month. 894-5505 Matt or Todd. WANTED- QUIET. £tear>. nonsmoking male roommate to share .two bedroom condo close to campus. Fully furnished. Lots of extras. $275/mpnth. v? utilities. • Conj&Gt-Oean, 9668575. business opportunities START YO UR own business for less than $250. Sell inexpensive health and fitness product, wholesale Exclusive tn ew product has unlimited potential for crea­ tive hard worker. Immediate earnings and repeat sates bulletin. This is a product everyone can use arid they don't have .it yet A few hours per week can net hundreds of dollars working your own schedule: CaU 1-800-950-2434 If your job’s not working out, If it’s just becom ing a fuss, If you’re a lazy salesman, You should be com ing to us. Com e in & w ork our Easy 6 hour shift, O ur guaranteed hourly pay Is sure to give you a lift In our air-conditioned office N o need to be a jerk. Because our secretaries D o all your paper work. CaU and, ask for Mona Only between 10 & 2 W e ’re Karisma o f Arizona And w e ’re lazy too. 4 2 3 -6 9 1 5 S ta ti P rim help wanted instruction DOCTOR. WIFE need baby sitting and house keeping in exchange tor room and board Female preferred 271-0757 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY with public affairs organization. Phoners needed to stari immediately, no sates, guaranteed $6fhour Call Debbie Murphy. 563-9699 or 971-4557. 9 a m. to 9 p m.____________ EXTRAS FOR video protect to promote tourism, Females twenty to thirty-live years N o e x p e rie n c e n e ce ss a ry '992-4578. f FETISH- A Progressive clothing boutique is accepting the creations of innovative fashion and accessory designers Also interviewing for an experienced seam- • stress part-time 414 S. Mill Avenue, upstairs. 207.921-3315 FUN PART-TIME jobs Perfect for college and high school students. $5/hour plus bonuses. 4-9 Monday-Thursday. 10-2 on Saturday. Call Mr. Rod, 921-2897 GIRL FRIDAY/retáil sales, bookkeeping Clerical skills. Monday-Saturday. 10-5 in Scottsdale. Call 945-2131 for appoint ment. interview with Mark. G O V E R N M E N T J O B S ’ $18.037 to $69.405 Immediate hiring? Your area Call (refundable) 1-518-459-3611. ext. F203 for federal list 24 hours HAAGEN-DAZS ICE Cream Shoppe. Scottsdale shop, needs personable, dependable, hard working individuals Day and night positions available. Call 941 0400. Monday-Friday. 8:30*5 HANDICAPPED“ STUDENT needs part time attendant. Call Jason at 784-9257 after 2 p.m •- ' ■_ HELP WANTED. Bartenders, waitresses, flexible hours. Desperados. 894-6423 Find it in the Classifieds! HELP WANTED We need banquet servers, bartenders, cashiers, waiters/ waitresses. Work around your schedule Must have phone and transportation. Call immediately. 831-0145 Same week pay HOST. A Marriott Company, the leader in airport food and beverage operations, is looking for service oriented individuals for the following positions: bartender (experi­ ence required), cocktail server (experi­ ence required), bar utility, snack bar attendant, food serv er (experince required), bus person. Host offers flexible scheduling, a great work environment, and excellent compensation and benefits Apply in person 9 a m.-5 p.m. Monday: Friday, terminal 3. west end of level 3. Sky Harbpr International Airport. EOE LUNCH H E L P 11 30-1:30 Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Double Ratnblow of Tempe. Call 491-0117. Mrs. Carlson MODELS/TALENT• Tired of the run­ around? Let the industry consultants at Chicago's very own Tondu Studios assist you in your new career. Call today. 264 3530 i .-3 ¡1 ♦ ‘ I I. PART-TIME AND Full-time waitresses and dishwashers. Apply in person at Pete's 19th Tee. 1405 N. Min Avenue: Tempe (Rolling Hills Golf Course) 1 mile North of Mill Ave Bridge. AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR Certification workshop by National Aerobics Training Association at Mesa s Senior Center. W eekend of Decem ber 2nd. C a li 963-9415 ARTIST WORKSHOP with Wilfred Stedman. MD. Anatomy lor the Artist, Decem­ ber 5-9, 1988 It is a thoroughly modern approach to learning the essentials of classic anatomy. A fascinating experience for the beginning artist as well as the experienced professional. Special atten­ tion is given to details of the anatomy, of the eye. ear. head, and neck, as well as the problem areas such as the back of the shoulder, spine, and hand. Balance, prop­ ortion. age changes, and structural differ­ ences between the sexes are included. Sketches may be in pencil, pastel, acryl­ ics. or plastine clay, according to the student’s preference Doctor Stedman is a gifted teacher as well as a full-time figure sculptor His knowledge of anatomy is the result of his medical studies, .combined with years of experience as an orthopedic surgeon. Open enrollment, no prerequis­ ites For further information call Scottsdale Artists school. 990-1422. ARTIST WORKSHOP with Joseph Shep­ pard. Oil Paintirig- Still Life. December 5-9. 1988 In his book, Bringing Textures to Life. Joseph Sheppard states the important thing is not your finished picture.but the knowledge and experience you gain from working through the tech­ niques. and the same approach will govern this class. The specific technique to be taught is known as the Maroger technique, which is named after the great M Jacques Maroger under whom Shep­ pard studied. Ojpen enrollment, no prere­ quisites. For further information call Scottsdale Artists School. 990-1422. TUTOR NEEDED for Econ ill Wages are negotiable. Call Kim at 967-8497 If no answer, please' leave name and number on machine. jewelry CASH FOR gold .and diamonds. Mill Avenue Jewelers. 414 S Mill. Suite 101. Tempe. 968-5967 C U S T O M G O L D S M IT H IN G . silversmithing and jewelry repairs. Mill Avenue Jewelers. 968-5967, . free los^found ONE JV C Walkman (with auto reverse) Headphones and case: Lost 10/20 965*6881 ONE PAIR Serengeti prescription (stigrnatism) sunglasses with; black frames in grey case. Lost .10/31: 965-6881 personals SUMMER JO BS outdoors: Over 5000 openings* National parks, forests, fire crews Send stamp for free details 113 E Wyoming. Kalispeil. MT 59901, AGD MICHELLE: Well you finally made it The big 21 is upon you. so I hope I can legally buy you a drink soon. Knowing you. you had a fun-lilled B-day! So carry that energy into LaugWin and leaf it up. Stranger David. ,_____ '________ WANTED: STUDENT interested in health care profusion to help female M S patient 00 weekends: McCormick Ranch area. Call 991-0104 “★ EXTRA MONEY* Debbie, 991-1496 F a c u lt y , a d v a n c e d stu d e n t papers. Professional, degreed services P h .D . e V A SOFT Touch electrolysis. Student discounts. Remove unwanted hair, perma­ nently. 12 years experience, near ASU. Call 829-7829 _____________________ W ORD PR O CESSIN G Q uick, experienced, quality guaranteed, Term papers, theses, form letters, resum es, Dictaphone. MATH TUTOR College algebra, trigo­ nometry and calculus I. For details call Joe Martinez at 279-3211 axt. 327 after 6. Monday-Friday and Sunday, ft no answer leave message and phone number. Extended hours fend weekends. R E S E A R C H A S S IS T A N C E , Largest library of information m US. ToH-lree hotline: 600-351-0222: A southern . Italian lavorlta with fresh tomatoes, gartle. olive oil sm othered with parmesan * romano cheese!! FREE DELIVERY 93 3 W. U n i v e r s i t y 829-1717 C ati 636-7779 | $46-1314 994-6012 EIG HT YEARS EXPERIENCE with A PA , Marketing, Finance. Advertising and general formats. WORD PROCESSING Quick Turnaround C aM bem a • S9S4SS7 IF YOU WANT Resanes to e m p lo y e r!. P a p e n to B 3BW H M NO graphics, and USES CaU Executive Typing Service Manuscripts • Tapes • Keypunch Data Entry • Statistical » Graphs Charts • Dictaphone • Receptionist Temporary Office Help (602)222-8122 FO R M ER A S U S TA FFE R S : *Word Ferisct, Xerox Memorywriters. Experienced with A PA , M LA, graduate school, etc. Graduate students and faculty work welcom e. Celt Donna o r Joan, 645-6362. Kinko’s Papers Meke the Grade! W e t y p e s e t ter m papers, essays, book reviews, a bs tr a ct s, outlines, case studies and homework in A + style! Bring in your ready-totype draft. Kinko’s does this rest. Call for details. Idnlttps the copy center With the Gail* Joe A PROFESSIONAL. LETTER QUALITY A EXPERIENCED WORD PROCESSING SERVICE Affordable ratea/quick turnaround. (West Valley Location) $1.25 AND UP Professional word processor & former English teacher. Laser printer. Bob • Claudia A Complete Secretarial Service I Resumas, term papers. Pick-up/ delivery. Laser printer. Additional services available. Witte Sekdlone 494-S193 bptnHten, CaH 947-7791 I TR Y O U R NEW NEOPOLITAN PIZZA 256-2830 C ER EU S E LE C T R O LY S IS . P E R M A N E N T hair removal. Remove unwanted hair forever Student discount Cad tor more informa­ tion. 969-6954._____________________ : W ORD PROCESSINO/TYPING N A D IN E V SECRETARIAL SERVICES E d ito ria l S e rv ice s Tired o! the same old pizza every time? 10 % discount for term papar/reauma pseliags. Reg. * 1 .26/page & up fo r . class/term papers. S it t up tor resumes. Creates professional Image with laser-printed documents. Pat MettaL 997-1932 Every w riter needs an editori C h r i s ___________ WALKER Happy 20th (plus one day)' You're not a twinkie anymore! Yippee! 1 love ya tonz! Kim b e r . ________ typing/ word processing AZ BEST word processor. Letter perfect laser printer, dissertations, thesis, resumes. WordPerfect 5.0 “ by. appoint­ ment only.” Wright Word Processing Service, 2184 N. 1st Avenue, Tucson. 620-1239. CLAUDETTE HOW about a ride in my limo. little girl? Looking lorward to Blackfool Whitetaot! Love and sweet nunthings. q typing/ word processing e fe lla e M i laser printer - What You Sea Is What You GatI 966-2035 933 E , University in Tem pe Tow ne Plaza Page 28 Wtdn gdwfcNow n b g ^ l g ^ K H $ $ 0 re s K i ^ s a l ™ 1111 I® ■ ' ÌM ■ ¡t 1 '-‘ :'-•' - •v:' ?! ^ -,—J HE 14TH ANNUAL lu ll f¥ | S hW wWw mZémfàm. mammmmmm esm P ? 2 « K SU N DAY, NOV, 6,1988,10 A tta ^ ||§>r _ .j.,^ .» ^ ./ - ^ ■ - ;; MKAxMRHKNE^B»MMiaiWlgHBHHiMMp££3MMM»aDEi (¡¡I i- ■*,«*>• à iflM LiiRiilMHHl l^ i M . I ■■ ■<.,?&£?.¡y !■!■■■■■*jgMIP f r j MB lfrM RO SSIG N O L 616 S K I S ................................... SALE *119" Reg. $265 NORDICA 700 BO O TS . . . , _____ *,. .. . . . . SALE *129" Reg. *205 SALO M O N 457 B IN D IN G S .......... . . . ; . . . . , . . SALE * 59" Reg. *130 K2 UVX SKIS ......................... ..............SALE *149" Reg. *325 NORDICA 9S5 BO O TS .. ............. SALE *199" Reg. *280 M ARKER M-46 B IN D IN G S ............... ............. SALE * 99" Reg. *180 SALO M O N SX61 BOOTS, NEW C O L O R S !!.. % SALE *149" Reg. *230 RO SSIG N O L 4SK S K IS ................. . . . . . . SALE *259" Reg. *420 LA N G E TSH H EATED BO O TS . . . . . . . . . . . SALE *269" Reg. *370 K2 VMS SLA LO M S K I S .......... ............ . SALE *129" Reg. *250 .. . SA LE *269" Reg. *400 D YNASTAR FUSION HZ S K I S ........ ATO M IC SLA LO M C E S K IS ........................... SALE *199" Reg. *350 V O LK L COM PETITION PRO S K I S .................SALE *259" Reg. *340 ........ SALE *129" Reg. *180 RAICH LE M IRAGE BO O TS .......... S k is ............................................ . . FROM *79" Boots ........ ........... . . FROM *59" Bindings............ . . FROM *39" P o le s............... .... . .FR O M *11" G o g g le s ............ ..FR O M * 9 " Ski B ag s............ i FROM *13" Boot B a g s ........ ..FR O M * 9 " Car R a c k s ........ . . FROM *39" Parkas............... . . FROM *49" B ib s ______ ________ . . FROM *29" Sweaters ........... . . FROM *23" Stretch Pants . . . . .FRO M *79" S h e lls ........ ............... . . FROM *29" One-piece S u its . . .FRO M *99" .FROM * 5 " ..FR O M *19" • • # • • • ’ tr-‘• #■’ # ' %. • j . Moon Boots ■ = r - i % mt fc te te I i Z' K f — I p> ” ----------- f— )NVENTION CENTER X i 1 r i i Lm. A. A 1 A A V <2 _ L . m . . . . me to INDIAN S C H O O L R D w TH O M AS RO ■M CDOW ELL R D o s A e n im m # m I i M ONR W ASHINGTON TAKE 7lh STREET EXIT • NORTH OFF 1-10 li“l FREEWAY S A LE STARTS AT H A M SH ARP Wmm y $ f«f UNIVERSITY OR MONROE ST ASU APACHE 8LVD CONVENTION CENTER fig ■ROAPWitt 3EK33£2B3Kh MHE* SOUTHERN ■SUPERSTITI* W ASHINGTON { ¿ X Ì ------------ FREE P A R ^ I M iH